davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Society Notes

hrs. James Brown Stephens. Of
fsrnweod Avenue, Upper Montclair, N
= announces the engagement of her
ssaghter, Hiss Mabel Stephens, to
saarles f. Farnsworth. Of Montclair,
'crmerly of platts burg.
The Parrot Ball for the benefit of St
.ase's Hospital Social Service Junior
SSuxlllary Will be held tonight at the
Htz-Carlton.
Mrs George de Boketon Greene will
eve a reception this afternoon at her
ssoms Il East Seventy-seventh Street
.al ner debutante daughter, Miss Har-
net Paige Greene.
MS Clarence Sturges will entertain
:. luncheon to-day at the Ritz-Carlton
y aer daughter, Miss Martica Stur-
= dance will be given tonight at the
ssnopoltan Club for Miss Elizabeth
snoef, cushman by her mother, Mrs
''seph Wood Cushman.
MS Winthrop W. Aldrich will give
s'aaer on December 27 previous to
ss aance which Mrs John n. Prentice
snlhg that night at the Ritz-Carlton
q asr daughter, Miss Kate de Forest
MIS-. Craig Biddle gave luncheon
,ss;slaay at pierre's. Her guests in
wy ,sssa AIRS. Brady Hartman, Mrs. Eu-
81 81 ss, :. Reynal and Mrs. Herbert Noel
MI y. and Mrs. Harry B. Hollins jr. are
'4s Motel Lorraine for few days.
asao'ner Of the MAYFAIR dances will
as.a tonight at the Hotel Lorraine
SNae Tor these dances has been
;|sss ;ssa from Saturday to Friday
A. me Pail Mail dances will take
nj, as the same hotel on Saturday
u -; : Elisha Dyer, Grenville t. EN-
ID G. GIrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer, Mr.
ssr:,s. william Payne Thompson and
s,s,ae s,e l. Emmet will sail for Eu-
"'morrow on the Olympic.
Ut Ut s; ana Mrs. David T. Dana, of "a
sss fIss1y-ffth Street, have arrived
a,,,aso assnox, Mass, and are at the Am.
s Motel for few days.
and Mrs. Le Roy King arc in
B st,ssaualn Montclair and are at the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
A NOTE FROM G. r. p.

on Board 8 S. Baltic Nor. -.
Books for steamer reading The
established SUCCESSES. OF course = the
really amusing The definitely worth
while.
The Cruise OF the Napra' easily la ne
Baltic" book list. zone couple was
given four copiesJ This oy-boo., South
Sea eurlesoue Is the season outs-and-
ing gift success, afioat and ashore
The novel most seen ar the deck chairs
was II Winter Comes" Ethel I1ell-s
Obstacle Race ranked next s popt-
larity with q gratifying spriuk5ing II
Sadleirs excellent Privilege in eHi-
dence.
The famous tr,unVirate haG many read
ers- Those three books head my list II
Christmas gifts" Substantially the
Identical statement was rngGe By tn res
fellow travellers OF course they re-
ferred TO The Glass Of Fashion. This
Mirrors Of Washington" and the MIR
rors of Downing Street
Two people asked about Hen Hecht's
next novel. ''Cargoyle'' is the titie, for
publication next year
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Envoy 10 Rome Entertained

Spccinl CobIe Dlspdtch % TIE 7Ttbane
ROME, Zee. S.-The Italian American
Institute entertained the American Am
bassador and Mrs Richard Washburn
Child tonight at clubrooms IN the
Palazza Salviati The American colony
and all the members of the institute
and prominent Italians, including SEN
ator Furrini attended.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
I. ". G. A. Now Has S87.2zz

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt
yesterday contributed $4,000 to the
campaign of the Young Women's s
Christian Association for 1905 900. The
total for the day announced at the
luncheon at the headquarters at Gt0
Lexington Avenue was $14,T73.03, and
the grand total is now s7,27790 Will
liam Sloane Coffin spoke to the work
ers during the luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
JOHN MARTIN RAYMOND

John Martin Raymond died unex-
pectedly at his residence in the Sher-
man Square Hotel on Monday, of
acute meningitis. He was born in New
York City, on December Is, 1865, and
was educated at the Charlier Institute
and Alexander Military Academy, at
White Plains
MIR. Raymond was a member Of the
Crescent Athletic Club and New York
Athletic Club. He Is survived by his
wife. Florence Everall Raymond; two
daughters, Mrs. Howard W Raymond
and Mrs. Jerome c. Cuppia, both of
Montclair. N. j., and three sisters
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
DAISY /. GOLDBERG

Daisy I. Goldberg, wife OF Louis H.
Goldberg. an insurance authority, died
yesterday in l-er twenty-eighth year
after a short illness She is survived
by her husband and daughter, Hortense,
Funeral services will be held this
morning at l59 West 12Oth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriarn Notices
may be telcpbor,ed TO The 7rihuns
any time up 10 midnight for ir1-
scrtion in the next day. paper,
Telephone Beckmcn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Going, G, On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
MetrepoIitan ti'sT'Iii Museum OF Art admission
Aquariun1. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park. adraissio free. .. -
Convention OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. 20 West Thirty
ninth Street. all day. r,,
Lecture by Richard Morse Hodge on the
Hunger for Achievement" Town Hail
l23 West Forty-th.rd Street, Ii O'clock
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on Foiitlcal
Conditions Of spain" Hotel Plaza li'9o
Convention of the Assoca zion OF Life In.
suranoe Presidents. Hotel Astor 10
Address by Miss Margaret siattery on The
Women of the orient" Colony Club 81
Rast sixty-second Street 10 o'cI9ek, y2at-, - .
Bazaar Of the froIess1nh. a., and oi''.v, eyeS
Meeting of the National Civic Federation
Waldorf Astoria, o'clock
Lecture by Harry c. Ostrander on Pic
turesque Glnnpses of Europe" Town
Hall les West Forty-third Street. ;
Lecture for public school children on "Aus-
tralia." Museum of Natural History
Central Park West and seventy-seventh
Lecture .etIng by neien Louise Johnson on Tho
Art OF Living" Brooklyn Institute Of
2riS anu ScleEHcsf ~CIueli'J ~ -i"@'S' I
O clock.
Address by Or. Wirifred sackville Stoner
on ''Dutv TO the Children" at Sun Insti-
tute OF Art study ard Play, ALB West
END Avenue o'clock.
Lecture by r. f. Anthony or The Jivaros.
or Head Hunters OF Ecuador" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
Of Music Si5 clock
Dinner of he Cornell Club OF New York IN
honor of DR.. Livingston Farrand, Wal
dorl- Astoria 7 O'clock.
Presentation Of Duchess OF Padua' by
Hunter College students, at the college.
Sixty-eighth Street and Lexington Ava
nue. so o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on THE
Changed View OF Human Nature, Cooper
Union, O'Clock.
Lecture by David Names on Music" to
students and friends of the Montessor ii
Training School of Child Education. s66
West End Avenue. rs clock
Lecture by Rosalie Loew Whitney on THE
Workmen's Compensation Law 1856
chrystia Street. $50 o'clock.
Brooklyn ana Queens
Prom Cape 10 Cairo by Fred r. Bunker
at Public School 95, Van sicklen Street
near Neck Road. Stereoptlcon views.
Julius Caesar by John f.. Howard, at
Pubic school 40. Pacific and Union Hal
streets. Jamaica, l.. l. illustrated by
readings.
Alexis Carrel," by Svetozar T. Tonjororf
at Public School SIS. Elm Avenue ano
Fresh Pond Road. Ridgewood Heights
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Perhaps you have been curious

Perhaps you have been curious
to know just why many cities md
towns of New England have the
same names as those Of the Old
World. Towns of New England,
Old England, Ireland and Scot
land" work that IS positively
unique in its field, tells the whole
story. Published as a permanent
memorial Of the Ter-centenarv
Of the Landing Of the Pilgrims.
this work stands alone as the best
history Of New England
extant. And it IS 4 beautiful ex-
ample of the printing art. Two
Royal Octave volumes, containing
$50 Illustrations reproduced from
photographs and rare old prints.
many of them never before pub
lished. Upon request we will send
you a special circular describing
this work in detail.
-
A travel book for d gift or for
your own reading is "a Fortnight
in Naples" by Andre Maurel. The
author writes entertainingly of that
Naples which the average tourist
(arnchair or otherwisel seldom, If
ever, sees. Some splendid illustrs-
lions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS

EARNSW WORTH-STEPHEN o Mrs. James
Brown Stephens of eos Fernwood av..
Upper Montclair n J.. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Mabel, to
Mr.. Charles r Farnsworth, of Mont
clair. formerly Of Plattsburg. n y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

A jokesmith on the Hartford
(Conn.) Times has a penchant tor
writing what he calls Literary Linn
ericks." Here is his latest, on Erik
Dorm:
"Said lady whose mind was cor
rect,
Decorous, cool, circumspect:
was as pure as when born
Till read Erik Dorm:
But now I'm corrupted-by HecTt"'
Which, of course, is not TO be taken
too literally Ben Hecht didn't
write Erik Dorm" as juvenile hest
seller. Men and women who I've
seriously, think clearly and react
normally need have no fear that
they will be unduly shocked by this
amazingly frank novel
Opinions may differ as to who
was really the greatest American.
but such differences do not disturb
Arthur Fl. Vandenberg, who, in MS
book 'sThc Greatest American
/
claims this title for his hero. And
he presents some brilliant and sound
argument for his contention, with
much new and interesting light on
the character of Hamilton that will
go far toward establishing his fame.
And here's H. G. Witwer with
his inimitable 'slanguage, funnisr
and more picturesque than ever in
The Leather Pushers,' a novel OF
the prize ring. And not only funny.
but intensely interesting, with a
regular plot an everything. We
are entirely convinced that no man
IN the country knows more about
"box fighting than Witwer-ard
although he writes fiction, he has Il
solid background of fact that is as
pleasing as IL is unusual
Not since Richard Harding Da-
vis' Soldiers Of Fortune have we
had a better adventure novel with
the scenes set in South America
than sold South" by William Al
mon Wolff. It's rafting yarn
about breezy young American
who, transported to a Latin-Ameri-
can republic, acquires a love for
business and makes q business OF
love.
Almost everyone is interested
in Russia these days. So especially
timely is a new "Champney re-
mance"--titlcd, "The Romance of
Russia" A book that will help yoa
understand the Russia of to-day. A
beautifully Written history of Russia
from the 9th century to the present
day.
''The Man, the Tiger and
the Snake by Ferdinand Rey-
her, gives ycu more than a
mere glimpse into Wall Street
methods. A novel Of mystery,
crooks and midnight depreda-
tions.
And speaking Of thriIlers-the
old-fashioned kind-don't overlook
! THE Man with the Brooding Eyes
Once started, We defy any reader to
lay this book down unfinished with
out a sigh of regret
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

"The Man, the Tiger and
the Snake" by Ferdinand Rey-
her, gives you more than
mere glimpse into Wall Street
methods. A novel Of mystery,
crooks and midnight depreda-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

And speaking of thriIlers-the
old-fashioned kind-don't overlook
The Man with the Brooding Eyes
Once started, We defy any reader to
lay this book down unfinished with
out sigh Of regret.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Almost everyone is interested
in Russia these days. So especially
timely is a new "Champney ro-
mance"-titlcd, 'sThe Romance Of
Russia" A book that will help yoa
understand the Russia of to-day. A.
beautifully written history of Russia
from the 9th century to the present
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

,ars. James Brown Stephens. Of
fsrnweod Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.
announces the engagement of her
ssughter, Hiss Mabel Stephens, to
saarles F. Farnsworth, Of Montclair,
'crmerly of plattsburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

American Museurn of Natural History, ad-
Me.ropolitan Museum of Art, admission
IS cents.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
Just Got Over a Cold

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what Redwood
Falls woman says:
Mrs. Anna M. Hodge, Main St., says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
years and they have always done just
as represented. | have, at times, had
weak spells and knew they were caused
from disordered kidneys. Whenever l
took cold, my kidneys acted too freely;
felt tired and had spells of neuralgia,
| began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's have never failed to help me
when / have used them. I have advis-
ed number of people to use Doan's
and they soon had mo feeling fine.
when I have heard them complaining
of their kidneys"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney ren1edy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hodge had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
The Incompatible
Migration.
sBy Congressman Harold Knutson in
"The Outlook".)

eBy Congressman Harold Knutson in
"The Outlook".)
The first historic reference to any
general migration Of people is
found in the twelfth chapter of Gen
esis, where we. are told that Abra-
ham, following the command of God,
took his tribe from Haran in Meso-
potamia into the land of Canaan.
Since the migration Of the Israelites
under Abraham, there has been a
constant movement Of people from
one part Of the earth to another. I'm
til comparatively recent times no gov
ernmental restrictions were found
necessary to place on wanderers, but
as society became more highly organ
lied and civil and property rights
more clearly defined nation after ma
ton found it necessary to impose such
regulations and restrictions as would
tend to safeguard the interests of the
country to which the immigrant
sought admission.
Thus it was necessary for congress
to impose certain passports require
ments on persons seeking to enter or
leave this country after our entrance
into the world war. All who had look
ed into his subject foresaw large in
flux of immigration into this country
following the conclusion of peace. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

great disappointment in the country
after a few years residence here. Re-
sponsible for this in a large measure
are the steamship agents, who hold out
glowing pictures and false hopes, and
the more clever of their compatriots,
who, having found a pleasing prosper
ity here, return to their native land
with what to them seem like all the
ear-marks of prosperity, such as mo-
dish clothing, plenty Of money to all
appearances, and an air of elegance
which fascinates the gullible.
"Well," argues the dissatisfied one
eff Tony or Jake can accomplish all
this, why shouldn't we go to Amer
lea and become rich too?" Perhaps.
they do not possess the business ac-
umen and great vitality and vision
that their successful brothers had who
made good here, and after a few I'M
happy years of living in the dark,
crowded, noisy tenements and slav-
ing in even darker and more loath-
some sweatshops or factories, their
bitter disillusion determines their af-
fliation with the red army. Somehow
or other, they feel that they have been
deceived in the promises or vision OF
the promised land and turn to anarchy
to express their contempt for this and
all other form of government.
This is merely one of the results of
our stupidity in allowing such over
crowding in the big cities.
Reviewing the situation from ev-
cry angle, | can reach no other con-
clusion than that immigration to this
country for the next few years should
be confined most exclusively to those
who come here with the intention of
going onto the land, either as indepen-
dent farmers or as helpers. 1t is my
judgment that this can prove dis
tinct asset to our national and ecOno-
mic life at the present time.
Mention America to most of the
prospective immigrants in Europe,
and they mutter New York" Men
ton Minnesota, Iowa or Illinois, and
they take that you are talking about
some foreign land of which they have
never heard.
Through our American representa-
tive in Europe / believe that special
literature giving information OF the
state where home making opportuni-
ties are to be found should be dis
tributed among those who plan to
come here to make their home. Ii
necessary, we could afford actually to
help this class of immigrant. Think
of the thousands of abandoned farms
in the East and South and the mil
lions of acres that lie in the middle
and far West for the want of some
one to work them. What would it
not be worth to us in dollars and
cents to place all our vacant lands I'M
der cultivation?
The land question in many parts OF
Europe today is aggravating the
spirit of unrest that is to be found
everywhere on that continent. We
can satisfy that craving for land
There is plenty to be had and there
is also plenty of work to be had on
our farms and ranches. This would
solve the labor problem to a large
extent on the farms and result II
cheaper production, lowering the cost
of living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
We All Make EN-.

A certain editor of country news
paper in Kansas was asked to leave
the community as result of typo
graphical error in his report of the
wedding of the mayors daughter. At
ter exhausting his supply of big words
about the "blushing BRIDE he said,
1.-The large, elaborate bouquets of ros-
es were punk. The mayor demanded
correction and apology in the next
weeks issue all of which the editor
was glad to promise. The next issue
contained: ave wish to apologize
for the manner in which we disregard
ed the beautiful wedding last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

certain foreign governments to rid
themselves of desperate members OF
the red hordes now over-running Eu-
rope?
of course in making final decision
we must be fair to those who in good
faith, and weary of the old order OF
life in wrecked Europe are eager
to enroll themselves as loyal citizens
of the Union.
Last summer spent three months
in Europe and in the seven countries
visited found this desire on the part
of large number of earnest, energetic
persons who, no doubt, would be an as
set to our national life.
! On the other hand, my investiga-
ton, which included discussions OF
this question with American represen-
tatives in the various parts from which
our largest immigration comes, also
with American consular agents in the
interior led me to believe that certain
foreign governments most affected by
the red menace were actually helping
to finance such immigration to this
country.
A short time ago | visited Ellis
Island to see for myself the class of
immigrants now coming here; and to
say that I was appalled, by the class
we are now getting is stating it mild
ly. Two other members of congress
accompanied me, and we were agreed
that only a very small percentage
could be assimilated without lower
ing our present standard, and that is
something we must guard against.
For the most part they were I'M
skilled laborers who would only ag-
gravate the economic line of our al
ready overcrowded cities and the very
serious problem of unemployment
which now"exists in every large NUM-
cipality. Most of these immigrants
come from southern Europe and they
had no further plan or ambition than
to settle down in large cities with rel
atives and exc out the best sort of
living that an uncertain future with
lack of training and education could
provide them. If there is anything
that we should endeavor to prevent it
is this sort of program for those who
come here. Our cities are already ov-
ercrowded and unemployment today
is very serious problem with us. Ac-
cordingly by confirming immigration
10 GuS dSIlCulC I'LL dl CldSS, We WouLd
change the situation materially by
preventing further congestion in the
cities and at the same time increasing
agricultural production, which, in turn,
would lower the cost of living.
Anarchism thrives and flourishes in
the slums of the large cities, where
poverty, filth and squalor go hand in
hand. These three conditions are
hand-maidens of congestion and ov-
ercrowding and are fertile soil for
the propagation Of bolshevism, COM
munism and other doctrines that seek
to destroy the present order. While
it is doubtless true that many of the
anarchists who come through our
gates were Of that belief before COM
ing here, l am firmly convinced that
a very large percentage of the men
and women who express contempt
for constitutional government have
joined the voices for world revolution
only after bitter economic experiences
here. One reason for this is their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

nast wear has fulfilled this expecta-
fion and amply justified the precau-
ton taken by congress. IL anytnlng, !
should saw that we had rather under
estimated the volume of immigration
that would set in after the war.
It is interesting to note how I'M
nj grafton to this country has grown
the past 100 years. | herewith sup
nit short table, giving such 1mml-
grafton by decades.
1821-1830-143,43 9.
1831-184O-599, 125.
1850, 713, PSI.
1862 ,598,214.
1861-187O-2,318,824.
1871-1880-2,812,191.
1881-189O- 5,246,616.
1891-19OO- 3,844,426.
From 1900 to 1910, 8,796,308 I'M
MIGRANTS or nearly three times as
many as in any previous DECADE, came
extremely interesting and furnish
much food for thought for the student
of political economy.
During the past year 6OO,0OO I'M
migrants have come here from Eu-
rope, most of them from the south
ern part where we have in the past
looked for our cheap unskilled Ia
Dor. Today Ellis Island, the main gate
of entry into this country, is crowded
far beyond it's capacity, and as re-
suit it is not possible for our imml-
grafton officials to examine each can
didate for admission with that care,
which the best interests of the coun-
try demand. To meet the situation
temporarily the committee of imml-
grafton and naturalization lof the
house authorized it's chairman, Con-
gresham Albert Johnson to report
out bill on the first day of the pres
ent session that will limit entry into
this country to certain near blood rel
atives in direct line of American citi-
,zens and of those who have declared
their intention of becoming citizens.
The strong features of this bill, which,
theby the way, is only intended as a
temporary stopgap measure to give
the committee time to work out care
fully a permanent immigration law,
is that the citizen or declarant must
first make publication for the rela-
tive's admission, also that suitable
bond may be required of the petition
er to insure that the newcomer will
not become a public charge. If the
commissioner of immigration is salts
fed that such relative is likely to
prove a desirable acquisition, he may
issue a permit under such regula-
lions as he may prescribe. The good
features of these provisions are OBJ
vious.
In the attempt to mold our opin-
ions and conclusions into the enact
ment Of permanent immigration leg
islation, careful consideration must
be given to several important phases
Of this great question.
The first Of these, of course is the
economic one. Shall we permit hun
dreds of thousands of unskilled la
borers to flood our overcrowded cities
when the question of unemployment
is already causing us grave concern?
Secondly, shall we give welcome to
men whose coming to this country
results from a desire on the part of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
I believe the government should un

I believe the government should I'M
dertake some plan of distributing i'm
migration so that it could be placed t.
the best possible advantage to this
country. A wise policy of distribu-
tion would prevent congestion, and the
gathering of too many of one nation
atty in a certain community would
be obviated, thereby making their
Americanization easier. A system of
distribution must be inaugurated and
adhered to if we are to protect our
selves against this onslaught of for
eign invasion which not only threatens
our peaceful and economic life, but
also the bulwarks of democracy as
well
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

Through an error Of the typesetter we
were made to say the roses were
punk What we wanted to say was
that the noses were pink. '"-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.