davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
More New Workers Reach
Profile House for Season
Miss Julia Rye Now at Alexan-
der Cottage, Replica of
Mount Vernon

PROFILE HOUSE, N. H, July 23.--
With the arrivals among the cottagers
during the last week the list of the
summer residents is very nearly COM
plete for the season. Among the most
recent cottagers to take possession of
her home is Miss Julia Ryle, of New
York, who is in the Mount Vernon
Cottage, which commands a view of
Eagle Cliff and the surrounding noun
tains. This cottage was built for Mrs.
C. B. Alexander, the mother of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, and is az exact
replica of Washington's home In Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith, accom-
panied by Miss Anne Hyde, motored UP
from New York on Saturday to occupy
her cottage for the remainder of the
season.
Other recent arrivals from New York
include Mrs E. J. Clapp and Master
Edwin Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Zust, Mrs
]. H. Lawson. Miss Elsie Lawson
George C. Luebbers and w T. Croker
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn, Paul
NJ. Hahn and Maurice r. Hahn, of>Kew
Gardens, L. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Pawling 'sOld Home Day.
Set for Next Saturday
Historical Society Will Hold
Event in Connection With
Annual Meeting

PAWLING, N. Y, July 23.-"The Old
Home Day" of the Historical Society of
Quaker Hill will be held in connection
with the annual meeting on Saturday,
July 80. All members of the Society
Of Friends and many others through
out the East are alive to the Importance
of this gathering. The Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, of New York, historian of
the society, will make the principal
address. F. C. Taber, ex-president
eff the village, will read a paper en-
titled George Washington in Pawling."
There will be other speakers.
The exhibit in the historical rooms
will be open all day. Exercises will
be held at Akin Hall at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
William II. Osborn is president Miss
S. G. Palmer will probably act as
Moderator.
The tennis courts on the butcher
House Park grounds are being recon
structed and improved, and tourna-
ment of the hotel guests and local
stars will be in full swing within a
week or two.
On Saturday Robert N. Kenyon and
Miss M. H. Kenyon entertained at
dinner. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Kenyon, William H. Ken
yon jr., M. A. Kinney, Lawrence Shields
Miss Lucy Bigelow, Allen Carpe and
Miss M. E. Townley
Other arrivals and week end guests
a. the butcher House are Mrs. E. Min
turn, Miss C. L. Crittonton, E. S. Gar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. cambridge, Mr.
and Mrs A. T. Knox, all of New York;
Edward B. Stoll, Brooklyn; John R
Glendening, Scarsdale; P. II. Moore
and J. r. Stewart, Philadelphia; Miss
D. A. Yeaman, Edinburgh, Scotland, and
Alfred T. Ward, Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
their daughters, Velma and Elisabeth
have arrived at their summer resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Lucille Gladys Joseph and
Edward Friedman Engages

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Joseph, of 600
West 116th Street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucille Gladys Joseph, To Edward Fried
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis F
Friedman, OF 542 West 10Th Street
Mr.. Friedman is a graduate of Column
hia Univeyity. Miss Joseph will com
plete her eaurse at Columbia Univer.
sity. graduating in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs William NJ Beard, of Glen Ridge,
~ N. j, ohose engagement d.
Mrs John Miller ~ recently
Beard graduate OgoatS
She greatgranddougher Of William Beard formerly
Bas BrookL ard granddaughter Colonel Oliver
Z. Beard,
Of the
IN other corporations Her oace Arson NJ Beard sonnaw
the
Olive DAmico of an Italy and Nine PenaLerra, ace
uttoch@ the Ecuadornn Embassy. M ance
the nGuaI
0ho president OF Maddock C Miller Inc, importers.
, 1921-09-01
WOMAN WITH
G

Sheriff A. A. Sanders left this
morning for Denver to get iNettfe
O'Brien, who is wanted in this city
on the charge of passing several
worthless checks.
This young woman was employed
as a waitress at the Palace Cafe in
this city for several days. During her
stay here she passed a check on the
Rawlins Mercantile Co. for SIT. 90;
one on the Ferguson Mercantile Co.
for $500 and one on J.. C. Penney
Co. for $4,000. All these checks
were found to be worthless. How
ever, before the checks could be re-
turned from the bank the woman had
made her getaway from Rawlins.
Sheriff Sanders located her through
a ticket she had purchased Tor
Kansas City. He telephoned Denver,
asking that the woman be arrested.
The officers there caught her just as
she was boarding the Kansas City
train. it having been necessary for
her to change trains in that city.
, 1921-09-01
sEPTEMBER /, 1921.

third grade.
Louise Buchert. Estes Park, Colo
RADIO, fourth grade.
school in oil fields.
Rose Kellner, Red Cross and school
nurse.
Miss Anna J.. Gibney, teacher OF
foreign languages in the high school.
rendered her resignation a few days
ago. Miss Gibney has accepted q
similar position with Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. high school. The vacancy has
not yet sheen filled although several
good applicants are, being considered
for this position.
1t has been found necessary TO
establish a school in the oil FIELDS In
the northern part Of our school dis
trict District No. 81. There are o
number of children in that part Of
the district and schooling must be
provided for them. The Board OF
Education has therefore decided to
establish a school out there. Miss
Fac Bowers Of Kimbsll, Nebraska,
has been secured to teach this
school.
A new ruling OF the State Depart
ment OF Education that will be OF
interest to the high school studenta
'is that all schools ON the accredited
list will hereafter require thirty-two
credits for graduation. AS the Raw-
Inns High School has heretofore re-
CURED only thirty-one credits, for
graduation, the new ruling will make
1t necessary for us to require one
, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Attention IL called to the rule re-
garding the admission Of children to
the kindergarten. Children will be
admitted to the kindergarten in the
order OF the applications up TO the
limit Of capacity of the kindergarten.
No child will be admitted to the
kindergarten who will not have
passed his fifth birthday by the end
Of the first semester or half year Of
school (about February first. }
All students who ars planning to
attend the high school are urged to
register at the high school Monday
afternoon, September 5th. between
the hours of two and five. The
high school teachers will be divided
into registration committees and ad-
visory committees to aid the students
in registering. Students who are I'M
certain as to their, courses or sub
jects to register for, will be advised
by these committees. Textbooks will
be issued at the same time so that
regular school work can be started
on Tuesday morning.
The list Of teachers for the Raw
Inns schools, 1922 is as follows:
c. A. Anderson, Rawlins, Wyo.,
Superintendent.
Miss Lillian Toole, Dixon, Wyo..,
Secretary and Librarian.
High School:
p. F. Robuck, Rawlins, Wyo..
Principal.
Josephine Phelan, Rawlins, Wyo.,
English.
Eleanor Apologize, Beverly, Ohio.
Mathematics.
Beryl Mawhinney, Revenna. Neb.,
History and Science.
Vacancy. Foreign Languages.
Edna Verploeg, Pella, Iowa, Com
mercial Subjects.
Grace Carey, Beaver City, Neb.,
Home Economics.
E. F. McGraw, Forman, North
Dakota. Manual Training.
Clyde D. Cook, Pullman, Wash
ington, Physical Training and Ath-
letics.
Rita Noonan, Iron River, Michi-
H .H F' #H
, 1921-09-01

gan. Music and Art.
Department 9th and Sth ~grades1:
Winifred Hanna. Mankato, Kan
sas. principal.
Edith Lumsden, Atkinson. Neb-
raska.
Chloris Mckenzie, Redwood Falls.
Minnesota.
Elizabeth Simpson. Caldwell,
Idaho.
Central School:
Ruth Rudd. Olathe. Colorado.
Sixth Grade.
Clara Horton, South Glens Falls,
New York, sixth grade.
Frances B. Smith, Rawlins, wyo..
fifth grade.
Glare schwartz, White Sulphur
Springs. Montana, fifth grade.
Edith Anderson, Dresser Junction,
Wisconsin, first grade.
Bess Bowlus, Blackie, Alberta,
Canada, Kindergarten.
West Ward:
Mrs. Gail L. Barnes. Rawlins,
Wyo., principal.
Inez Tracy. Red Wing, Minnesota,
third grade.
Ruth Duffey, Estes Park. Colo
RADIO, second grade. Z
Joanna ~Skundberg, Mayville, N.
D.. first grade. ~
East Ward:
Mrs. Mary Draper, Rawlins, wyo.,
principal.
Ethel Andrews. Rawlins. wyo..
second grade.
Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl, Rawlins, wyo.,
, 1921-09-01

]. r. Doty and H. A.. France re-
turned the first Of the week from
Casper. where they spent several
days the later part Of last week at
tending to the shipping of. some
cattle from their ranch near there.
Matt Weber and George Gideon
were visitors in the city for a day or
so the first of the week from Snake
River attending to business matters.
Miss Opal Allen. is in the city this
week from her home In the Browns
Hill country and is attending Nhe
sessions OF the Teachers Institute.
and visiting friends in this city:
, 1921-09-01
THE LIONS AGAIN
CHALLENGE ROTARIANS

Believing that there was never a
champion baseball club that has not
been defeated at some time in it's
history and having decided that an
unknown jinx was working last
Thursday, which caused their cham
pion team to meet defeat. the Lions
today unanimously agreed to chal-
lenge the Rotarians to a return game
to be played for the benefit OF the
hospital. AS an expression OF the
confidence they have in their team,
the Lions Club has assessed each
member a sufficient sum to raise
500 and have agreed to donate that
sum to the hospital in the event
their team is defeated. They also
stipulated hat the Rotarians donate
a similar sum in the event the Lions
win.
The challenge is as follows:
Sept. LIST; 1921.
DR.. E. A. Kell, President,
Rawlins Rotary Club,
City.
My Dear Sir:
The Lions Club in meeting
assembled today have voted unani-
mously to challenge the Rotarians
for a return ball game to be played
at an early date and have voted to
assess its members the sum of 500
to be donated to the hospital in the
event that the Rotarians should win,
it being understood that II the
Rotarians are defeated a similar sum
be donated to the hospital by the
Rotary Club.
AS the committee appointed to
tender said challenge, the under
signed by authority of the Rawlins
Lions Club hereby challenge the
Rawlins Rotary Club to a return
baseball game to be played at an
early date. subject to same restric-
tions as tor membership of each or
~ganiZation. as in the former game.
An immediate reply as 10 whether
the above challenge Is accepted,
would be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO A. BIBLE,
c. A. BRIMMER,
Committee.
, 1921-09-01

The following children have re-
Gently been operated upon for re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids by
Drs. Swisher and Jeffrey: Dorothy
and Walter sheltren. Beatrice Cross.
Willaja Crowley. Arlene Cooper,
Billy Townsend. Harold Anderson,
Eric Johns0n, Glada and Marie Hold
gen.
Eugene Hickey employed bv the
Wyoming Timber Co., of IT. Steele.
was injured By q fall from o carload
Of Ties. aneEaining q partial disloca-
ff0n OF the right elbow Joint and and
X-Ray dlSmo1edfa fracture OF one OF
the bones ct the elbow.
, 1921-09-01
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Beginning with next Sunday. Sent.
4th the Masses will be again at 1880
and 10 A. NJ.
On all Sundays Devotions in the
evening at 1880.
The members of the knights of
Columbus and Holy Name Society
will recaive Holy Communion in a
body at the 1880 Mass next Sunday.
Sunday school will be resumed on
Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 2 o'clock in
the Afternoon.
Next Saturday at 1880 A. NJ. an
anniversary Requiem High Mass will
be celebrated for the late Father
Conrath.
Weekday Masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics are at all times vel
come. Z
, 1921-09-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Regular services Sunday, Sept.

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Sermon II A. NJ.
Evening Sermon 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday morning is the regular
quarterly Communion service.
The evening service will be re-
'sumed this Sunday.
This is the last service before the
pastor goes to the Annual Confer
ence.
This conference will be held at
Casper Sept. 7th to 18th.
All reports for the church yea,
will be given at conference. We
wish to make these reports as neal
full as possible.
The summer vacation is now ovel
and let US resume our church COINS
and start the fall right.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1921-09-01

more than formerly. The
members of the Senior Class espe-
ciaily. should keep this In mind
when registering. Z.
This Carbon County Teachers' In
stitute which 10 in session Ut the
high school this week Is very we'll
attended. Some excellent speakers
have been secured by Miss Irving
and many new things of educational
value are being discussed. The clos
, 1921-09-01
STORES TO CLOSE MONDAY

Tne business houses. In Rawlins
will all close on Labor Day, remain
ing closed all day. Housewives. and
Others are reminded that the stores
will not b open from Saturday
evening until Tuesday morning and
do their shopping accordingly.
In Hanna and in Rock Springs 4
Labor Day celebration 10 to be held
and RaW1insites have been invited BY
both these cities to attend their fes-
tiyitfea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Women Smoke Men Out in
 EngLand--AH Classes HaDe
 Developed Cigarette Habit

Business men claim that smoking and drinking go together, and that since they can no longer afford to muddle their brains with alcohol they have lost the taste for excessive smok- ing. While all women's clubs have their smoking rooms, the mems clubs which have been refurnished since the war have insignificant smoke rooms, but elaborate drawing rooms and din- ing rooms, where the ladies may be invited
 MEN ARE SILENT
 "Smokiug-Ladies only" is fa- miliar sign on the windows of com partments on English trains.
 Smoking. dancing and theatricals caused a split in the Young Women's Christian association. Smoking came first. The question arose whether smoking was to be permitted in the Young Women's Christian association hostels and canteens, and when it was put up for q voge%- dancing and play acting were discussed at the same time. No agreement could be reached. so the two parties separated amtcably.
 Smoke has penetrated right through society. It is now a housewife's prob lem. An advertisement appeared re- gently in the Times as follows: Want ed cook. Family of three, nonsmok- CT preferred" This ran for a while and then the last three words were eliminated. It was answered in num- bers the very same day.
 The men watch it all, half amused half deprecating. Their British way of protesting is quietly to give up smoking themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Fly MARGARET WALTER

London. April S0.--(By Reciprocal News Seryice.) )--There is really nc need for an anti-cigarette league to abolish smoking in England. The women are doing that little job them selves. If they continue as they are going now, smoking among men will die out completely in a very short time. It is already showing signs of absolescence. For every 10 women to take to tobacco, I am sure at least three or four men quit, and the pro> portion is mounting rapidly as the to- tai number of women smokers in> creases
 Smoking may hang on as purely feminine vice for while longer, be- cause women are So conservative that once they have contrasted habit it takes them long time to break It off; but all the sex glamor and adven- ready disappeared over here. In fact, there's nothing in it-except the nico- tine.
 THE YOUNGER SET In the younger set among actors and artists and doctors and even busi- ness men, smoking is already going out. The leading actors on the London stage today are nonsmokers while they are working; a good many of them claim that they cannot smoke at all and retain their voice power Artists will not permit smoke in their studios any more Motion pictures depend so much on clear color and fine grada- tions of tone; these are clouded and thrown out in a murky atmosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
ACCUSED SHERIFF TO
 PLEAD HIS DEMURRER

Montgomery, April So-Cspecial)- Sheriff John Strength of Fillmore county will come into the supreme court Mon day in answer to articles of impeach- ment brought by the state charging him with various offenses
 Arguments will be made during the day on pleadings and if the case is still in court after the supreme court has ruled on the pleadings day will be set for the submission of evidence. Strength has filed demurrers contending that the state has not been specific in its ar ticles and that he is unable to answer because he does not know the specific charges against him.
 Among the charges is that Sheriff Strength instructed deputies not to en- force the prohibition laws, and that he ac ccepted money from persons with the understanding that no charges would be preferred against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

-
 construction. It has been demonstrated that labor is the immediate recipient of large percentage of the amount which is spent in building operations, and the wages which are insisted upon by the union members, bricklayers, carpenters, painters and others, are so high as to cause the chief obstacle ID the resumption of building construc- tlon
 Of course, some constructive work of this kind is inevitable. There appears to be less trouble in the south in the field of building activity than in many parts of the north. It is not only hlgh wages which the building unions de- mand which is causing the dead-hand to be placed upon constructive build ing. but it is the reduced efficiency For instance, bricklayers who it is un- derstood are demanding the highest wages ever paid, nevertheless are re- ducing the number of bricks to be laid by each workman in the course of the days work.
 In the month of March, building con- tracts were negotiated in all the states north of the Ohio and east of the Mis- souri rivers which involved the pay ment of $165, 100000. This was fall
 ing off of 50 per cent, as compared with the contracts entered into in March of last year. Therefore, there is only one policy which can be adopted which will be sure to bring about a renewal of activity, and that is a re- adjustment of wages and the insist ance upon increased efficiency of those who work for wages. It was some- thing of this kind which Walter Clark Teagle had in mind when speaking few days ago to the representative of the 12,000 wage earners who are in the employ of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. For, he insisted that there cannot be return to normal in- dustrial activity unless the efficiency of those who are employed by the in- dustries be brought to the. highest standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, April -(Special)-on CTS meeting of the United States Steel Corporation list of some of the stockholders whose holdings are large was published. It was short list, and although it did reveal the fact that there are a few men of wealth among whose possessions are large blocks of the United States Steel company's s stocks, it did on the other hand, by in ference at least, make 1t clear that the public including the skilled artisans who are employed by the corporation, are the owners of much the greater part of it's capital stock.
 year or two before hls death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
GEORGIA LEADS IN
 ROAD CONSTRUCTION
 FOR EIGHTH DISTRICT

Montgomery, April .-(Special) )-Ala- bama has g federal aid projects under construction on the roads at an esti- mated cost of $l ,S75,52S, according to the report for April, made public today by the federal bureau of public roads for the Eighth district Of the total the federal government will furnish 1898, ,746, of which $525.SSO has already been paid.
 Georgia led all states of the Eighth district in road construction during the month, the total projects being 143 at an estimated cost of $13,0S0 969. The esti- mated cost of all road projects under construction with federal aid in the dis trict was $SO, ,267, ,S37. Federal aid will to- tai $14, 161, ,106, of which $S,707691 has been paid.
 Florida now has 1 road projects being carried out, Mississippi 8, South Caro- lima 43 and Tennessee fl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
By Associated Press


 Washington, April 90. The Burmese bullock probably is the only animal which continues aft CT death to serve as means of transportation. Alive, he patiently hauls a cart on "the road for Man. daiay"; dead, his inflated hide takes to the water as raft, much favored for crossing rivers.
 Traffic experts of the National Geographic survey have discovered this backwater in transportation economies in study prompted by the use of that highly modern beast of burden. the caterpillar tractor, to supply the Lange Koch expedition i'm northern Greenland. They wanted to see what remained in the world of the oldest known methods of getting men and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
The "Debutante Slouch" Has Gone Foreuer;
 That Is, It Has, Kinesiologically Speaking

easier, thinks Miss Hnagensen, with the new styles.
 "The old styles, with their tight fitting and cIinging lines,'' she says, "mOlded most girls into shape much like the figure 'S.-
 "Everything about this posture, from n hygienic point of view, was bad. Today, with the IoOser gar ments. introduced on the wave of popularity for the sport clothes, it will be much easier thing for girl to stand up straight, let ting the shoulders carry the bulk of lighter weights, and the hips carry their share of heavier weights"
 Miss Haagensen looks for more common sense in all of the styles for the future, due to the wider participation of women in outdoor exercise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
BUSINESS MEN AID
Jap-C Chinese Club in Tokio to Relieve
 Famine
By Associated Press

Tokio. April 30.-Upwards of 54E0O0 yen (about $277, ,O00) had been collected up to the end of last month by the Jap anese- Chinese Business Mems associa- tion in Tokio for the relief of famine sufferers in North China. Yesterday the executive committee of the association arranged that temporary relief stations be established in Peking, Tientsin ana Tsinanfu for the accommodation of two to three thousand famine sufferers at each station until April 30, the sum or 10000 yen being apportioned for this work. Several representatives of the as sociation will leave Tokio on February z4 and 27 to establish and take charge or the relief stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Burmese Bullock Continues
 Seruing O1Uner After Death

baggage over the ground. These are some of the survivors they fOund:
 The Ox-cnrt as "Sunday gO-tO- meeting" vehicles or negro farmers in North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
 Dog milk wagon haulers in Bel Gium and dog team and reindeer transportation almost exclusively in the snOw-bound Arctic and parts of Alaska.
 In India, the camel wagon, of "schOOner type" the bumped OK and the elephant.
 In China, "the back of man" balancing n divided burden on n springy pole across n atrOtting cOOlic's shoulder
 The carnbao of the Philippines, dOzing it's idle hours away sub- merged to the nostrils in n swamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
By Associated Press


 Wellesley. Mass, April 3O.-Kine- siolOgicalIy speaking, ne wstyIes for women mean the death of the "debutante slOuch.' This is the view. at least, of the department Of hygiene at Wellesley college, which follows the styles with watchful eye for their effect on the bearing and general health of WellesIcy's 1,5OO students.
 No one is more delighted at the passing of the styles responsible for the "debutante slouch- than Miss Mary g. Haagensen, instruct or in remedial gymnastics. Strengthening out slOuches and other bad habits of posture is her daily work, and the task has at times been difficult. 1t will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Uniaue Fashic z Show

Huntsville, April St.-t Special -A fashion review, in which garments made this year by the students of the school, was given Friday night at the Joe Bradley school in Merrimack. The exhibit included a large variety of needlework Today there was sale of articles made by the girls of the domestic science department.