davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
NJ A r r led.

FATMET-JuDGE.-Tho Hon. Mrs.. Frederic
Growdeu of Nangeeuan, West Australi,
Australia, announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Dorothy Nav Murchison Judge
10 Nj. Henry Coster Emmst. Jr.. OF New
York, on Saturday, February l.. 1871
Australian papers please copy.
LOOMS ROBERTSON. .--tFrank r. Of Fast
Hampton, Mass. TO Eivia VI of New
Work. February ~, az TIE Little Church
around the Corner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Miss Gay MacLaren will present "rriendly
Enemies" by herself. ~ the BeiIpont Thea
,rc trIa afternoon, through the courtesy of
tho authors. Samuel Shpman aud Aaron
hoffman. and the producer 4. ~. Woods.
willard Mach win close his engagement ir
his play, Near santa barbara" AZ tho
Greenwich Village Theatre next saturday.
and open newt Tuesday afternoon at thr Lex
ington Theatre IN his newest play, Smooth
as gtllr
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HENRY w. kNLT.

Henry W. kalt prcgiden, of the Kalt
Lumber Company Of this city. died sun
day night In his homo at SIS rark ave-
nuo, following q brief illness. Iie was
born in Philadelphia on April l3. 1889.
and for a time was IN the lumber busl-
ness there. Tie leaves his wife. four sons
and a daughter. The funeral services
will be held tonight at his home.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MICHIGAN SOCIETY DIMES.
Three Hundred Attend Annual
Celebration at Comm OdOre.

Michigan's sons and daughters met
last night at the annual dinner OF the
Michigan Society in New York at the
Commodore. James V. Barry president
and toastmaster, helped along the gayety
of the evening and so did Alfred Har-
rell and Mrs. Haryot Holt Dix, who
also spoke. The dinner committee that
arranged for the comfort and entertain
ment OF 500 guests included Messrs.
George B. Caldwell, T. S. Major, john
j. Bush, John c. Weadock, S. c. Steb-
bins, z. N Hodges and o. M Barnes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MRS. SUSAN WOODWORTH,
Friend of Lincoln Dies i'm Her
10Ist Year.

specia! Despatch 70 TVS Nrw York Herald.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.--Nineteen days
after her Tooth birthday Mrs. Susan
Woodworth. a friend OF Abraham Lin
coin In his early days. died to-day at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. The
resa w. Wines. Mrs. Woodwork lived
IN the now deserted village Of New
Salem, H., from 1881 to 1887. during
which period Lincoln lived there.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MRS. oAKEs TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakes will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge to-day at
1898 Fifth avenue Mrs. Frank Ludlam,
Mrs. Malcolm Goodrich, Mrs. Walter
Rutherfurd, Mrs. Elmer G. Post, Mrs.
Alfred Looming. Mrs. Ira Richards. Mrs.
William Gilfillen and Mrs. A. G.. Learned
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
SEWING CLASS MEETS.

The first meeting of recently formed
sewing class in aid of relief work of the
Tuberculosis Auxiliary and the Social
Service Committee of Harlem Hospital
was held yesterday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. w. De Lancey Kountze.
122 East Seventy-eighth street. During
the afternoon Miss Gladys Lea sang
French songs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CHARLES u. rEBpErrs.

Charles IA. Tehbetts, q lawyer. died
Sunday night of complication OF diseases
In his home at 555 West 17ist street.
lie was born In Dover fifty-four years
ago. He was a graduate Of Harvard
and member OF Putnam Lodge. No.
sss, n. and A. ~, and an Elk.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Randebrock are
at the Hotel DIES Indes, The Hague. Hol-
land. and will visit Germany, France
and Switzerland before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar julius Williams,
now at the Plaza. will leave for Palm
Beach tomorrow to remain until March
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CRUISING on INDIAN RIVER.

Special DespGtca 10 THE New YORK Herald.
ST.. AuGU sTINE. Fla. Feb. 14.-Mr.
William Hamlin Childs. who arrived here
some days ago. has gone cruising on the
Indian River in a houseboat.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
ENGAGED.

REDWELL-WELLS. and Mrs. Will
lam Jagger Wells. Of 203 West sist ST..
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Emile Frances, ia John Crosley
TredwCll, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Aianson Tredwel OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Dl ED.
In Nenoriar

APpLEGATE.- Monday. Ferubsry -.
1927, william G. Applegate, beloved hus-
band 81 Lillian Apnlsgate. Funeral ser
vice at his late residence, a2 West eth
street, on Thursday. February IL. a. II
A. VI. 1ntermcnt At Kensico Cemetery.
BEAUMONT Ella Jenlfer, beloved mother
Of John H Beaumont, IN the Gath year %
her lie Services The Funeral Church.
Campbell Building. broadway and Goth st..
or Wednesday February iG, az 81 A. NJ
Ort 81 town papers please copy.
BLACK --pr. Robert A.. suddenly NJ Hot
Snriuee. Va. on February it formerly of
Brooklyn Notice of funeral hercaf fter.
CRossI. I.ANu.--At staten Island. ON sunday.
February i3. 1921. Raymond ! Crces'aud.
in his gHth year. Services on Tuesday
evening al O'Clock. Frank H. senior par.
lors. - East 39,h 81.
DAVIDSON Mary A., widow OF John s
Davidson, AZ her residence. 32l West sTth
st.. IN her 10th year. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend tho funeral services at
the Church % St Paul the Apostle. 10th
81. and Columbus av., Wednesday. f'ebru-
ary 10, 10 A. NJ. Intcrment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Pound.

FoUSD-Lady's leather hand bag In vicln-
liy Of West i2jth st., Monday A. NJ; owner
can claim upon Identification OF contents.
Gall after > =. ~. 2ii 9TH sy., OBUEN.
FOVND-Small Irish terrier type of dog
black back male. Address Mrs. HOLDEN,
100 Il. 18th st.
FOUND-A diamond scarfpn. Call Wednes-
day. Miss J. THOMAS. 2l7 u. 62d 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Cats. Dogs. &o.

LOsT--Large black and tan dog. white chest
and fOrefect. reward no questions asked.
Telephone Longacre 1912.
LOST-Toy fox terrier female, bat esrs,
black spot az tail, black-ton head. BO-
LAND. 81 Madison av.
LOsT-Smali white dog; reward. 223 West
10Th st Phone Watkins 5000
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Mis-. Watson's Fine Work.

The acting was admirable. Miss Lucille
Watson accomplished genuinely bril-
liant essay ia histrionism as the selfish
wife. There was at times a suggestion
OF her superficial brittle style, but the
deep humanity, the occasional tender
ness and the final despair OF the woman
who was thinking only OF herself we're
most peteutly and naturally expressed.
Miss Watson in her sincerity freed her
self from nearly all the mannerisrns
which have been inevitably associated
with her playing. Perhaps her greatest
triumph lay in her constant sense OF the
ironic humor Of every situation In which
she was placed. She gave an altogether
new account OF herself as an actress.
She has put herself in the list Of the
notable actress Of the American stage.
In every other particular THE White
villa" was admirably played. Edward
Ellis gave a realistic study of the hus-
band who Rrieyed for q while and then
sought young wife. Miss Olive oliver
impaired distinction and naturalness TO
the role of the unhappy widow. and Miss
Doris Kenyon made the maid aliuringly
youthful Edward Reese. Philip Wood,
Miss Dothea Fisher. Frank Morgan and
Miss Anita Rothe contributed to the
success of the experiment.
Every admirer of the theatre should
see Miss Watson and "The White Villa"
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Landon. who
were married last December and ar
rived from Europe Saturday by the
Adriatic, are at the St. Regis. Mrs.
Landon was Miss Frederick Rhine
lander. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Newbold Rhinelander.
Miss Dorothy Kane who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Grenville Kane.
during her illness in Tuxedo, y. Y. viii
return to-day TO the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Baker, Jr., at 26o Madison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany
have returned from Palm Beach and
are with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elliot Warren, at ia East
Thirty-sixth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer of
Tuxedo Park are at the Colonial Hotel,
Nassau. Bahamas, where also are MI.
and Mrs. William Boyce Thompson OF
this city
Dinners of tonight viii he given ~
Mrs Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
landt Field Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold LIE Roy Edgar.
Lord and Lady Granard will return
to New York from California with Mr.
Ogden Mills the first week In March
and will start for their home in London
soon afterward.
Mrs. Charles Steele is passing few
days with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, IN
Westbury l.. /
Mrs. Richard w Corbin, who was 9
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Gen. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson, for sew
eval weeks. returned yesterday to New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt OF
927 Fifth avenue are leaving New YORK
to-day for Palm Beach
Mr.. Oliver Hartman has returned te
1I2 East F'ifty-fifth street from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr. William G. McAdoo and Mrs. Nc
Adoo have returned from the City OF
Mexico and are at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank will
return to-day from Atlantic City, y. j.
WASHINGTON.
Miss Margaret Wilson is expected al
the White House this week to superin-
tend the moving of her personal belong
ings to her apartment in New York
She Will make an address at the Wom-
ems Party convention, which opens to-
day.
Miss Anne Ferris, sister of Representa-
tive Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, and Mr.
Gilber 5. Sullivan of Albany, y. Y,
We're married yesterday at Congress
Hall Hotel. The Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe officiated. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. Sullivan and his bride
left for New York.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman gave dinner
last night for Mrs Frank Gray Girls
void. who is visiting her.
Mrs. Ben Johnson. wife of Representa-
tive johnson Of kentucky, gave lunch
con yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Wearing Apparel.

LOST--From auto February ie, between 10th
aud I30;h ats, patent leather suit case con
tanning mink muf, gloves. &c. liberal re-
ward. Phone Plaza 250I.
LOST-Saturday. lynx ncckpcco. Apollo
Theatre; return - West Gsih II. Reward
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Tuesday, knickerbocker Limited train
from Bosion or between Grand Central a
ton and Carlton House, light Tan leather .r-
deNcd loose leaf note book about dxT inches,
cover initialled "R. l.. AZ Return 20 Carl
ton House, - T. iIti, 81 S25 reward,
LOST-Packagc containing j y. :. Rubber
notes. Cortlandt ST. station, u. Il. Z. sub
way Finder please return to J. MURROW.
353 9TH av.. New York, aad receive liberal
reward.
LOST-On Exchange place, noon. Friday.
small purse containing money: liberal re-
ward. Room l404, ~ Beaver st.
LoST-Silk purse with Masonic cross, valu-
able as keepfake; finder can have money.
Phone Murray Hill sT9i.
LOST-Blaok brief case. containing papers.
Friday, downtown. rewar rd LEACH, II
East 3Jfl Lauderlilf aG3R
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
WASHINGTON

Miss Margaret Wilson is expected at
the White House this week to superin-
tend the moving of her personal belong
ings to her apartment in New YORK.
She Will make an address at the Wom-
ems Party convention, which opens to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Landon. who
were married last December and ar
rived from Europe Saturday by the
Adriatic, are at the ST. Regis Mrs.
Iandon was Miss Frederick Rhine
lander. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Newbold Rhinelander.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

February 10. at ST. Francis
Hospltal, liad 81. and Brook av.. James
j., son OF the late Bernard and Marv
Reilly Rsquem mass at 81. Francis'
Hospital Chapel, Tuesday, February 10,
az $50 A. Al. Interment Calvary Gene
terry Automobile cortege.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Miss Dorothy Kane. who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Grenville Kane.
during her illness in Tuxedo, y. y, will
return to-day to the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Baker, Jr., at 26o Madison
avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Rub My Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New System of Poultry keeping-Get
Dollar Dozen Eges-Famous
lPouitryman
TELLS HOW

1.-THE great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the laying
life Of hen was too short" says Henry
Trafford, International Poultry Expert
and breeder, for nearly eighteen years
Editor Of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays 80 eggs. If
kept the second year, she may lay Zoe
more. Then she goes to market Yet 1T
has been scientifically established that
every pullet is born or Matched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
system--and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a period Of four to
six years time if given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how to get pullets laying early
how to make the old hens lay like pullets.
how to keep up heavy egg production all
through cold winter months when eggs
are highest; triple egg production. make
Stacker hens hustle; $500 profit from every
hen in six winter months. These and
many other money making poultry Sc
crets are contained in Mr. Trafford's
=, GOO EGG HEM system OF poultry rails
ing, one copy of which wiz be sent abso-
lutely free to any reader Of this paper who
keeps six hens or more. Eggs should go
20 q dollar or more a dozen this winter
This means big profit to the poultry keep
er who gets the eggs. Mr.. Tramord tells
how II you keep chickens and want them
TO make money for you, cut this ad and
send it with your name and address to.
Henry Trafford, Suite 90 Z. Court Bldg
Binghamton, n n. and free COPY Of
THE 1000 EGG HEN win be sent By
return advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CENTRAL COUNCIL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

eraI aid would be obtained to build the
bridge across the Escambia at Ferry
Pass and to finish the roads.
The Gulf Beach Highway would be
built direct from the remaining $500,
900 Of the bond issue and that the
county commissioners had determined
to use wl@erever possible home con-
tractors and home labor on this pro-
5ect. lie also stated that the state
Road Department would be urged and
would In all probability corporate with
the county commissioners in the state
road work. and that the road depart
Knent would be asked by the commits
BioneHs TO employ Escambia citizens on
the work in this county.
Speaking Of inserting a home con-
tractor and home labor clause in con-
tracts. Mr.. Reese called attention to
the fact that in inserting this clause
It would be necessary to insert it also
in the bids. and that this would have
a tendency 70 increase the amount OF
the bids.
As a tentative proposition which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

came from Commissioners Soderlind
and Candy. Mr.. Reese stated that they
had suggested that contractors state
in making bids for work, whether or
not preference would be given in the
employment of labor to Escambia
county citizens, and whether they
would pay the prevailing rate of wages
for labor in Escambia county.
Mayor Frank Sanders stated his
views on the employment of labor in
general IN the work to be constructed
by the city in the near future. stating
that the policy of the city commission
.ers to be to employ all home labor on
all public work at fair wages.
Commissioners Hinrichs told of con-
struction work now under way in the
street department. and said that from
present figures the work was likely to
cost less under city supervision than
under the contract system, and that
the men employed were being paid
better wages
County Commissioner Soderlind told
the meeting of the road and bridge
work done in the county, stating that
all the work had been done by home
labor as far as possible.
Frank x. Carroll spoke. urging the
people OF the city and county to get
together in one grand pull for the bet
terment of conditions.
County Commissioner wentworth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
SUMMER FROCKS In
ARGENTINE SHOPS
Women of 5uenos Aires Are Ahead Of
Fifth Avenue in Fashions.
lny The AsgoeIated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.-While
New Yorlx's Fifth avenue shops are
displaying the latest modes in furs
and new creations in winter hats. and
while Miss New York's cheeks tingle
in the chill autumn winds, the shops
in the Gale Florida Of Buenos Aires
are showing the latest CONNECTIONS in
the millinery of spring and the smart
est designs in summer gowns and
Miss Argentina's CHEEKS are rosy
with the warmth of the spring sun
shine.
Gale Florida, ike Fifth avenue, has
its daily morning shopping parade Of
fashionably dressed women. and in
these first days of the southern spring
when winters raiment is being re-
placed both by humans and ~ ma
ture, it is an especially lively one.
Miss Argentina arrives in the shop
ping district in luxurious automobile
and. like her northern sister, proceeds
afoot to window -hop" from store to
store, the chauffeur following his mis-
tress as she progresses.
There are half dozen large depart
ment stores on the Florida and num-
berIess specially shops. and In them
she finds anything a feminine heart
could desire in any city of the world.
costly gowns, hats, lingerie and
dainty footwear from Paris. practical
household implements from the Uni
ted states. and jeweIry, furniture and
art objects from the four corners Of
the globe.
The fashions, so American women
Of Buenos Aires declare, are
Just two seasons ahead Of New York.
women arriving in Buenos
Aires in the spring, they say, can buy
hats. gowns and shoes which they
viii find on returning six months
later to the New York spring are
Just coming in"
@Buenos Aries from the beginning
has kept about three inches ahead Of
New York In shortening skirts" says
the wife Of an American business man
who makes frequent trips with her
husband between the two cities. The
first time came down here three
years ago. I was quite shocked at the
Of the skirts the Argentine
women were wearing. But when 1 got
back to New York few months later
[ found American women had also
theirs.
"They have been wearing almost
knee-high skirts in Buenos Aires for
more than a year. but it was only on
ny last trip home this summer that I
saw them as short in New York as
here. Argentine women refuse to be
behind anybody In dress, and think
the Partisan style dictators, recognize
zing the opposition OF the seasons,
give them six months advantage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
DESTROYER DE LONG
ON PACIFIC
Despite Heavy Seas Crew VIII
Be Taken Off Safely by .
Coast Guards.
(ey The Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. -Four
seamen came ashore safely from the
destroyer De Long, which went ashore
early today on the rocks a mile and
a half south of Half Moon Bay, Cali
fornia, early in the afternoon the de-
stroyer swung broadside against the
shore and began to pound badly, ac-
cording to reports from the scene.
The officers and crew number about
100 men
The four men who reached shore
were Ensign r. =. Townsend. Fire n
c. M. Leeper Torpedomen Sherman
and Seaman Kirsch
Twelfth naval district headquarters
said a line had been passed to the de-
stroyer despite the heavy seas and that
the crew would be taken off safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

said he was favorable to the employ
ment of local labor on county con-
struction work at fair wages at all
times
H. S. Kelley of the Machinists union,
spoke on the labor situation both or
ganized and unorganized, and urged
the cooperation of the merchant and
worker.
Letters were read from City Attor-
ney John B. Jones. City Commissioner
Pou and Tom White. stating their re-
grets at not being able to be present
at the meeting on account of press of
business.
The evening was closed with fish
chowder luncheon which was prepared
by Past President +. G. Rupert, and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
RUSSIANS WILL NOT
ABANDON RELIGION
Efforts Of Soviet Government TO Dis
courage Worship Are IN Vain.


MOSCOW. Dec. - Religion Is
opium for the people" is the slogan
which the soviet government caused
to be placed on a permanent stone
tablet in the wall of the Moscow
city hall facing the Iberian chapel.
This little chapel stands at the en-
trance Of the Red square. and con
itains the ikon which is more sacred 10
Russian ehurchmen than any other in
the entire domain Of the former car
Consequently It IS greatly frequsnted
by I'll persons and applicants who
have suffered all sorts Of misfortune
and reverses.
The stream Of worshippers at the
holy shrine continues IN spite Of the
slurring sign which boIshevist off
Gals have erected. And the disregard
Of the faithful for the official sneer
recorded on the tablet is clearly In
dicative Of the failure of the commun-
ist regime TO lessen the regard for
religion throughout Russia.
Communists are expelled from the
party in large numbers for having
their children baptized or for being
married in a church or showing reli-
gious tendencies. At least these are
the reasons giving officially IN many
cities where the cleansing party IS
taking place.
In response to inquiries as to
whether abandonment Of religion had
made II unnecessary for the Ameri-
can relief administration to send food
to Russia, prominent member OF the
communist party who is attached e.
the foreign office said food which or
thodox jews can eat should be sent
from America by all means, as the DO
iiticaI changes had not caused them
TO abandon their religion to any con-
siderable extent.
Lutheran and Roman Catholic
churches. as well as the Russian or
thodox churches. are open and appar-
entity wei attended IN Kronstadt
PetroRrad. Moscow and smaller cities
Shops which sell only religious liter
atue and objects are open in Petro-
grad and Moscow and are fhronged
with sellers and buyers Of ikons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
NEGRO ASSAULTER
Tried and Sentenced to Hang
Within "a Hours After Cap
ture in Georgia Court.
(sy The Associated Press)

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. Henry
Lacey, 16-year-old negro boy, was con-
victed of criminal assault on an eight
year-oId white girl, by a jury COM
posed Of whites and negroes in Rich
mond county court this afternoon and
sentenced to hang on December 81. The
negro confessed on the stand.
The trial was the speediest in local
court annals. the negro being indicted,
tried and sentenced within "a hours
after his capture.
Two negroes, Thomas S. Greene and
Annanias Green, were in the jury box.
Both were selected by the defense and
passed by the state. Both were drawn
for jury duty at the session Of the
present superior court which has been
in progress all the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
WILD TRIBESMEN RAID
AN AMERICAN MISSION
by The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
London Times from Tabriz, Persia,
dated Tuesday. says wild tribesmen
raided the American Lutheran mission
at SyJbulak Oct and tore the clothes
of three Americans. the Misses Schon-
hood. Fossum and Gudhard. and bru-
tally handled u. .Bachimont. a French
man attached to the mission Mrs.
Bachimont was found two days later
in a distraught condition. hiding In a
ruined house