davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

lctut H4iiS W tHeir nome III faSdQena,
Calf
William Matthews Sullivan has re-
turned from Europe and is at his
apartment at $40 Park Avenue for the
winter.
Among those who entertained at din
ner last night at the Hotel Plaza were
Mrs. Jay Could, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley.
Mr. and Mrs Henry P. Dawson have
leased their city home on Park Avenue
to Marshall Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Davi-
son VIII pass the greater part Of the
L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson
have taken an apartment al the Hotel
Ambassador.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly is at the
Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, for
q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
will return to the city at the end OF
next week from their country place at
Hewlett, Long Island.
Mrs. Amos Hollingworth has arrived
in the city from Hyde Park, Mass, and
is at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, who have
lived for some time at l5 West Fifty
fifth Street, have taken an apartrne nj
at l43 East Fifty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
MhHRYhGES

H0'FI.iND--S --STEtgT-Oe October & 4o-..
- tn residence ~ the h~ia.-s bro. ~,
Wl-l. NJ Straig. ,tevv9rN \ T.. CsarissA
y Strait to Nm. Wallace Howlanc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
UNDER TAKERS
{ CEMETERIES


Hf. NVUFl-NNN tFMFTERY
I'D st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolieva
Lots Of small size for sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly is at the
Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, fol
q few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs r. Thornton Wilson
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
Ambas sador..
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WANT ACTIVITIES CENTER
Plea for Comoining Maritime
Functions in One Department,

Centering of the maritime functions
OF the government in the Department
OF Commerce, exclusive Of those being
performed by the Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation is to
De asked of the government department
reorganization committee by the AIneri-
can Steamship Owners Association.
Following q conference in New York
with Secretary Hoover, officials of the
associate are preparing, it was an
nounced yesterday. to recommend to
Walter F. Brown. chairman OF the re-
organization committee, that all mari
time functions of the government be
placed under the Department Of Com
merce. Secretary Hoover did not COM
ment on the meeting today.
The Commerce Department now has
four Of the important agencies which
have to do with maritime affairs in the
steamboat inspection service, lighthouse
service. coast and geodetic survey and
bureau OF navigation. The Treasury
department now has under it the coast
guard service, but 1t Is generally under
stood plans for reorganization call for
transfer Of this service to the Navy
Department.
A statement today by Winthrop l..
Marvin, vice president of the steamship
association. made it clear the ship
owners wish the Shipping Board to be
left free to work out its problem Of
liquidation.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

GoRHAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent
at the death Of Onr dear husband and
father, EDWARD GORHAM.
MRS: NARCISSA GORHAM AND chill
DREE.
GuTHRIDGE. We wish to express our sin
. cere thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kind sympathy and for
The beautiful doral tributes rendered us at
the feath or dear wife and mo her.
WAITER GUTHRIDGE. FRANK AND MRS.
JOHN HOLMES
ATTENDORF. We wish to express our sim
cere appreciation to our many friends for
their kind sympathy and for the beautiful
floral tributes rendered MS at the dpa'h Of
EiEANOR WINKEIiMAN MITTENDORF.
EKWIS II. MITTENDORF AND FAMILY.
POLAND. We w'sh to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends for their
k.nd s.,sl,.y sympathy and for the beautiful floral
husband. THOMAS G. PoLNNn. e'H VI my
MRS. I. c. POLAND AND FAMILY. >
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GETS $1,000 FROM CITY.
Mrs. Catherine Bauer Wins Action
for Damages.

A jury in Circuit Division /, JUS
tice Stafford presiding, has returned a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Catherine Bauer
against the District Of Columbia for
$1,000 damages. Mrs. Bauer was in
tured October Is, 1919. at 18th and u
streets northeast while crossing the
corner to catch a Street car, and it was
claimed on her behalf by Attorneys AL
win l.. Newmyer and Milton w. King
that the District permitted an abrupt
rise in the sidewalk level at the begin
ming Of the parking on that. corner.
which was dangerous and unsafe.
. The court released from liability the
property owners at the corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Wilkins. but the jury held
the District responsible for falling to
have the sidewalk in safe condition.
Mrs. BaueFs', shoulder was severely
wrenched and bruised.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
EGYPTIAN MAKES PLEA.
Will Be Observed at Washington
Asylum Hospital.

A caller at the State Department yes
terday registered his name as Mohamed
Cad Desouki. said he was an Egyptian
and asked for diplomatic solution of
his tro"b]es. He was referred TO Sani-
tary Officer Phillips at police headquar-
ters. with the result that he was taken
TO the Washington Alysum Hospital for
observations as to his mental condition.
Desouki told the police he had been
in this country a number of years and
Logan, w. Va. He said he had been
beaten and shot while at Logan.
1t was because of his treatment in the
mining region and his inability to get
justice. he stated. that he came here to
seek Intervention of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

the Mo-nt Carmel baptist Church. relatives
and friends for their k'niness and beautiful
floral tributes at the death Of our dear
wife and daughter. MARY q. BAILY,
who departed this life October p. 1921.
HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER.
CARROLL. We wish to thank our many
fr ends. teachers and pupils Of Fort Myer
Heights School Tor their kind expressions
and sympathy and horal tributes rendered
us during our recent bereavement and
death Of our granddaughter and niece.
NARY GERTRUDE CARROLL.
SUSANNA CARROLL. AND FAMILY.
CROCKETT. We W sh to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and ne:gh6ors for their kindness. sympa ,hy
and beautiful floral tribu,es during the ILL
y ness and at the death Of our dear daughter
and sis er.
MRS. CROCKETT AND FAMILY. 6.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ULSTER PREMIER ENTERS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Sir James Craig In Long Confer
ence With Lloyd George.
Situation "Critical,"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 5.-Negotia.
tfons on the Irish question are tempo
rarily in abeyance, while the British
government is addressing itself to
the difficult business Of bringiag
Ulster into the conference between
representatives. of the British cabinet
and Sim Fein Ireland, as was oriei-
nally proposed by Prime Minister
Lloyd George.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier.
at Mr.: Lloyd Georges request, met
the prime minister and Austen Cham
berlatn. government leader in the
house OF commons, at noon today and
they were in conference in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges official Downing street resi-
dence for an hour and a half. The
conference was resumed at O'Clock
this afternoon. and this second meet
ing lasted nearly three hours. This
conference was Joined by Sir Robert
Horne.
The Ulster premier had a second
interview with Mr.. Lloyd George this
afternoon. At the same time Michael
Collins and George Gavan Duffy were
consulting Eamonn De Valera in Dub
lin.
The Westminster Gazette this even
ng says 1t is informed from well
posted quarters that the Irish situa-
tfon Is Extremely critical"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Annina D:ntino. 4, 914 Sd street northeast.
Lydia johnson. 50, Garfield Hospital.
william n Fox. q. 1928 Jefferson street.
Katie Hadie. IS. 1919 street.
Brcs Gustaf B-odstrom. 40. Naval Hospital.
Mary e. Peake. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Harriet R. Thompson. IS, Casualty Hos
pital.
Margaret L. Heck. months. children's
Hospital.
Sarah johnson, 4S, 1914 Delaware avenue
southwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twent
four hours:
Frank s. and Hazel v. Fields, girl.
James and Emma Green. boy.
Edward H and Lily NJ. Douglas, girl.
Alexander L. and Edna NJ. Swift, boy.
william B. and Mamie o. IIovett, boy.
Arthur v. and Laura A Sullivan. boy.
jeremiah and Mary Cullinane. boy.
Lee and Miriam r. Martin. boy.
Thomas E. and Ethel NJ McGrail girl.
AdeIbert and Ethel kingman. boy.
James F. and Helen A Rupert. boy.
John and Opal Cumberland. boy.
Raymond C. and Louise Miller. boy.
John L. and Lydia Pagen. boy.
Franklin and Mnry G Rlatt. girl.
Alfred c. and Anna NJ Hawkins. girl.
Clarence o. and Lois F.. Thurman. girl.
Benedict f. and Mnlvina Finn'te. boy.
William r. and Nora e. Lohr. girl.
Clarence and Mildred Murray, girl.
James r. and Ethel Jones. boy.
Junius W. and Rosina Hill. girl.
Zachariel and Emily Williams, boy.
Rufus and Minnie Hamilton, boy.
Joseph and Flcssie Ellis. boy.
Alexander and Bertha Brook.ns. girl.
william and Helen Holmes. boy.
Sterling and Mary Myrtle. girl.
Theodore A. and Josephine Keys, girl.
Archer L. and Mildred johnson, boy.
Edward and Helen Quander. boy.
John and Elizabeth Spraggins. boy.
Warren A. and CeIestine Prooks. boy.
George l. and Margaret G:ascoe. boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
HEAVY COAL TRAFFIC.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

;
CUMBERLAND, Md, November s.
Traffic in coal and other commodities
to points east over both the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the Western
Maryland through the Cumberland
gateway has almost reached the pre-
war normalcv. Long trains Of empty
cars are being taken from sidings
where they had been idle for several
months to the mines Of the Fa'rmort
and Somerset region for loading with
fuel
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ASKS S25. 600 DAMAGES.

Gertrude Frederick has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$25 1000 damages from the Chesapeake
sonal injuries. The plaintiff saws that
July "a last while walking on the pier
at Chesapeake Beach, Md, a defective
plank threw her to the floor Of the pier
and caused her to sustain a permanent
injury to one Of her knees. She is rep
resented BY Attorneys T. Morris Wam-
pier and J. c K,.mn
Evening star., 1921-11-06
OFFICERS
FOR EXAMPLE:

Let US suppose you
are 80 years old.
You want to save
S1,OO0W. !
You open your I'm
sured Savings Account"
and deposit $500.
You m AXE this
monthly deposit for
120 months; if you live,
and then receive
$l,0l1.86 in cash, for
yourself.
If you do not live to
complete your deposits
the Insurance Company
pays the beneficiary
you have named the
full S1,000.00.
And, in addition. the
Bank pays the full
amount to your credit
in your Savings Ac-
count.
Should total and per-
manent disability be-
fall you. the Insurance
Policy provides $1,000
per year for you. with
which you can COM
plete your deposits.
Remember-The $3.50
monthly deposit in
cludes both your Saw
ings Account and your
Insurance. There are
no extras"
Evening star., 1921-11-06

MOURNING BLACK
CARMAek DRY CLEANING co.
Dyed Within "A Hours
Dupont Circle, Fr. B2S2
9488 18th St.. Col. asa
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
CAPITOL-HARTFORD.

''The Old Nest is more than was claimed for it in the opinion of thou sands wh have seen the wonderful Rupert Hughes story on the screen at the CT itol theater this week. The wonderful portrayal of maternal de- votion has sent to the heart of every one in each audience a message that is sure to result in an expression of thanksgiving for many mother.
 "I Love My Wife, is the scream ingly funny farce in& which Herbert Corthell, the fat and funny vaude- vile star. is supported by company of clever Broadway players. Laurie Ordway is an English singing com edienne who has met with remark able success during her tour which has included some big American the aters. Eddie Weber and Marion Rid nor build Temple of Terpsichore" and these two youngsters certainly can dance. Artistry and personality ,~,~'-~ Echo Alley a hummer, with Leighton and Brady, blackface com edians, as the principals. "Toyland Follies' brings an almost human man nikin revue, the manipulation of the wooden actors being remarkable.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

the club house into an outdoor scene that might have aroused the envy of many artists. had they been present. Goblins peeked around corners and witches lecred down unexpectedly from hooks here and there. The deco- rations were planned aby Miss Annie Hanns.
 During the evening a musical pro- gram was given, Miss Huldah Johnson and Miss Mae Murphy being the prfn cipal contributors of very enjoyable numbers
 Games suitable to the season were played Miss Irene Conklin won first prize in pinning a black cal on the wall Miss Grace Claffey won the con- solation prize in, this event.
 In the street guessing contest. Miss Katherine Kiniry carried away first honors, with Miss Florence Murphy second. "Punkin' pie'' and cider were served for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

Henrietta Hen was waiting as pa tiently as she could for the fair to come to an end She tried to close her ears to the boasts of her neigh bors on either side of her, that they were going to win the first prize She had heard too many unpleasant re- marks about herself to have even the slightest hope of winning any prize at all-let alone the first.
 Anyhow, we'll be going home to- night" Henrietta said to herself. And I'll never never, never come to another fair. I'll go and hide way up high in the haymow where they can't find me before I'll spend another week in a place like this.''
 While she was muttering under her breath like that some men came up to her pen. And Henrietta Hen promptly squatted down in the fur thest corner of it, hoping they wouldn't say anything disaAseeable about her. She didn't even Nok at her callers. And soon they moved away. V
 Then Henrietta glanced up. She
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
COINCIDENCE AT THE LYCEUM.

Wrestling is used in advantage in a scene ,s Coincidence" the Metro special all-star production which will be seen at the Lyceum theater the last three days of the week. But the toe hold used by Billy Jenks, the young heir of a fortune in the bonds to recover the funds stolen by a crook is unknown in the annals of wrestling. It might be called 8 double toe hold. Billy gets his man after a hard chase, throws him on the bed and then taking the victims foot wrenches it back the while his own foot is used to keep the crook under proper control. It's a case of strenuous action being needed to con- trol an unusual situation and Billy uses it to recover not only the money but the girl he expects to marry. The Hoyt revue will present their last show the last three days of this week and close their engagement Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
BILLY DONALD COMPANY
 IN COMEDY PLAY AT FOx,S

The Bill. Donald company, showing at Fox's the last of the week, pre- sents an eccentric comedy sketch, re- plete with songs, dance and wttti- cisms The Hicksville Four are a rube quartet who harmonize we'll and choose good songs, while Alice De. Garms is a female gymnast. The Be- hemian Trio offers a good act, fea- turing a soloist known as Caruso the second. He is said to sing like the famous tenor and surely resembles him.
 The ever popular Tom Mix in "Trailin'" again provides an hour and a half of entertainment for his followers. This picture is one of the best in which he has appeared.
 In addition to the great melodrama, Why Girls Leave Home," Fox's Sun
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

Naomi Childers, in the leading role of Jean Blackmoore, is seen as one Of the finest as we'll as most beauti- full actresses of the silent drama. Her characterization of the loyal wife of the young Scottish engineer, who, by a miscarriage of justice, is imprisoned for murder, is one that will be re- memberGd.
 Starting on Sunday night for run of four days, the Palace will present the world famous photoplay master piece, 'Man-Woman-M Marriage" It is terme4 the drama of the ages and its cast includes Dorothy Philips and thousands of players. It is truly the biggest photoplay offering ever pre- sented in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
Says Pile Remedy Worth
 $lOG.OO a Box

1T have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. l nave tried many remedies and doc tors, but no cure. About weeks ago I saw your ad for Petersons Oint- ment. The first application stopped all itcEing, and in three days all sore- ness. have only used one box and consider I am cured. You have my grateful heartfelt thanks and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more box, T Il ial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Col urnbus, Ohio.''
 Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Ec- zema and old sores Is only 35 cents q large box at all druggists. Mail or dsrs filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y. ... s
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take .Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real causeiof the, ailment- -clogged liver an1 disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will kn W them by their olive colcr. They d the work without griplng, c-a..- rjs or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like. 15c and 2nc
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
Rv Marian Hale,

New York; Oct. 27.-Certainly the world seemi upside down i. you arc looking through the latest veils.
 Have you seen the brand new, last word, dernier cri and all that sort of things in these feminine face cover ings?
 l: i' to gasp with admiration. '.
 The latest imports in veils at Lord X, Taylor's are gorgeously embroid- cred ill glowing flowers and fruits.
 Brilliant geranums bloom amid viv- i'd leaves. Plums and cherries chamber over the lattice of chantilly mesh.
 The new veils are worn upside down with the border up over the hat and the fine mesh of tho veilG falls over tn, face.
 Wells this season are terribly vogue" They are Of all sizes and pretentions Some of them have exquisite borders Originality of mesh is a feature, some square meshes measuring a quar- ter Of an inch.
 The big mesh fi1et is especially good and when combined with tho chenille nd chantilly lace border is decidedly chic
 The dotted chenille veils bear such heavy dots that ones wonders some times how woman can manage to peek ove.. them. a
 But one thing is most striking-tha, is' the heavy borders instead of hang ing loose over the face are draped over the hat. In the brilliant new lco1ored embroidery, the designs look as though they were really a decora- ;tion oi tho hat. ,N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
We've been cheated!" Henrietta Hens

We've been cheated!" Henrietta Hens nearest neighbors clamored. But mo- body paid any attention to them.
 As for Henrietta, she didn't quite know hoy to act. She had intended, when she left home, to do a good deal of stcutting back and forth in her pen, with now and then a pause to preen herself, to make sure that she looked her best But somehow she no longer cared to put on grand airs as of old. She rememered that some of the other hens at the fair had been naughty and proud and had smoothed their feathers, declaring boldly that they expected to win the first prize. Henrietta had heard it said that fine feathers don't make fine birds. And she knew at last what that meant. It | meant that gay clothes and lofty ways and boastful talk were of no ac- count at all.
 So Henrietta tried to behave as ii nothing unusual had happened. She | told her chicks that they were going home that evening" and that she | would be glad to be back on the farm again. among plain homefolks.
 At last Johnnie Green and his ia ther came to load Henrietta and hel family into the wagon.
 Well" said old horse Ebenezer te Henrietta. Did you enjoy the races?' II didn't have a chance to see them," she replied.
 That's a pity he told her. An6 then he asked her, Whats that blu, tag hanging from your pen?"
 That" said Henrietta-'tha
 means that my chicks won the frs prize"
 "She helped win it herself!' criet
 old dog Spot, who was yelping abou
 the wagon. Our little spreckled he1 was the best hen at the fair"
 "Nonsensew Henrietta exclaimed
 but all the same, she couldn't hell
 heinz pleased.
 THE END.
 | Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

noticed something blue dangling from the front of her pen. And there was a greater commotion than ever on all sides of her. r
 What is it?" she cried. What mas happened ?" 4
 Neighbor Number I, on her right shot spiteful, look at her.
 Those stupid judges" she splut- tered. They've made a terrible blum der. They've gone and given you and your chicks the first prize. And of course, it was meant for me and mine!'
 Tt wasn't!' screamed Neighbor Number Con Henrietta,s 1eft). That prize was intended for me and my children!"
 Who won second and third ?'' cried noisy, hen from across the way.
 They're both at the other end of the hall" somebody shrieked.
 Its an outrage! It isn't fair!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
ha sYe Xsa 7, Yg x s B |! lkslli]k1 zZza!Qyl3A

Fox's theater will show the picture, Why Girls Leave Home" on Sunday night and at that time the prize of $10 will be awarded to the person who has given the best answer to this question.
 Another angle from which the ques- ton is viewed is the war. Nine w. Washington of 315 Church street says:
 Social immortality, resulting from the war. made girls a positive quanti- ty in the commercial world, render ing, in effect, the same service as men. This gave rise to desires of unrestrict- ed pleasure Parents objected '' 60 desires but provided no substitute, hence, this is why girls leave home.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
The Suggestion Dicky Made Clear
 to Madgc.

to Madgc.
 iIilIian's suggestion that I wear her secret service badge had surprised me, as had her knowledge of Diclly' 5 attitude toward Bess Dean. But her request to let her go home with me and sec for herself what katie's queer behavior meant. startled me into an apprehensiye wonder of what might lie beneath my little maids actions.
 | know that Lillian never does any, thing lightly. tand that she is the last woman in the world to interfere by So much as the lifting of finger in another womans household affairs. That she saw something in Mother Gtraham's report of Katie's odd &C., tions which I did not, I was certain, and I guessed, also, that what she saw or suspected had it's roots in some secret knowle of her own which she had not ared with me.
 I knew hething else, also which Lillian appeared to have for gotten-that she was in no condition, bodily or nervously, to undertake the journey to the eastern end of Long Island, or to exert her mental powers as she was wont to do when any inn pOTldHI pTOpiell J SI how to stop her!
 I looked at my friends face, from which illness had drained the color, and etched deeper the lines at her eyes. still shadowed with the after effects of her collapse, and said to myself with sudden determination that it was high time. T. dealt with my own problems without assistance from Lillian. l I knek that 1 could stop her from, going with mefby giv- ing her hint that I would prefer to deal with Katie without her. Yet what a falsehood that would be, for I shrank from the subtle unknown menace which I had felt in my heart and had secuted in my brain since