davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The New Plays

Night, Tea for Three" and wedding
Bells" are of green memory; so are
Mr. Byron's in "Thc Boomerang" and
"Tea for Three"
In "Transplanting JEAN Mr.. Rvro,
is seen as "the one man in Paris who
knows women best" Miss Lawrence
appears as the fiancee of his natur.l
son.
The following introduction to the plot
is vouchsafed: At an age which IA NOT
specified, but which belongs to the
rerlod of graceful maturity, the Comte
Gle Aazarac decides upon an experiment
In the emotions of paternity. On a
farm IN the foothills of the Pyr&nees
re has son whom he has not sean
10 twenty years-the kind of son called
natural" in the language of gallantry.
A woman has ridiculed his first gray
halrs' therefore it is time he should
reform and assume the sacred du+,.s
OF fatherhood. So the butterfly Of Paris
FITS to Langucdoc to adopt the un-
known son, and the playful adventures
Of young-old father and the old
young offspring begin.
The Champion" In which Sam n.
harris presents Grant Mitchell, is
farcical comedy by Thomas Louden
and A. E. Thomas. The story. told
against the background Of an English
country town, revolves around the re-
ception accorded one William Bur
roughs, who has returned to bis ances-
trail home after fifteen years in the
United States. Williams father be-
lieves that his son has made failure
OF his life and will bring disgrace upon
the family. But the tale ordains other
wise.
In "Pagans" the versatile Helen
Ware is cast in a role written espc-
cially for her. 1t should be one of the
major successes of her career, which
has run through the course of such
plays as "The Third Degree" "The
Price" "The Trial Marriage" "The De-
serters," "The Road to Yesterday" and
THE Kreutzer Sonata" Her last ap-
rearance was with the all-star cast that
presented Out There" for the Red
Gross.
In series Of eight special matinee..
1.-THE Yellow Jacket" returns to New
York, after al absence Of four years.
In the interim this fairy tale, by two
Americans, George C. Hazleton and
Benrimo, has toured the United States.
1t has been presented in the Duke Of
York's Theater, London; in Max Rein
hardt's Theater in Berlin, in Moscow.
in Budapest, in Madrid and in Buenos
Ayres. It is soon to have q French
production
In the presentation by Mr. and Mrs.
Coburn, in association with Marc Klaw,
many Of the actors who appeared in
The Yellow Jacket" when il was first
produced will play their original roles.
st. John Ervine's "Mixed Marriage"
ends its run at the BramhalI Pla, house
next Saturday evening. By arrangement
with the Selwyns special matinees arc
to be given at the Times Square Thea~
ter on Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesday
and Fridays. Augustin Duncan, Mar
garet Wychcrly, Angela MacCahill,
Rollo Peters. Barry Mncolium ana
Harmon MacGregor continue in The
cast.
Matnees Of the Proyincetown PLAY.
ers in Eugene O'Neill's play, "The EN-,
peror JONES'" will be continued at th,
Selwyn Theater Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Matnees of the Proyincetown Play
era in Eugene O'Neill's play, THE EN-
peror Jones'" will be continued ct the
Selwyn Theater Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
By Haywood Broun

~ EVENAL persons have written
ca complaining that I quite
GM missed the point o. MARY
EnsnN and r.rnia e ,.ln no1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Of course, Tn open 70 conviction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
CHARMING SEMI
COLONIAL HOME
Contains Seven Coy Rooms and
Sun Parlor.
EXTERIOR VERY ATTRACTIVE
Home 10 Admirably Adapted to the
Family Of Fair Size-Designed
With Idea Of Comfort Upper
most In Mind.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
hs Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt the highest authority
OH all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp tor reply.
A year ago people were interested
In automobiles, silk shirts, theaters,
and luxuries. Easy come, easy go"
was the spirit that guided their ac-
lions. They did not think Of the more
substantial things of life and paid the
price Of their fy-by-night pleasures
willingly. High-priced apartments
: were In demand because even un-
skilled workers were making enough
money to pay the rent that was de-
manded. Every one. seemed anxious
to get good taste Of the high life.
But change has come to pass In
the last few months, war salaries
! are only memory and unemployment
stalks throughout the land. Reduc-
tons in wages have forced economy
on the same people who were spending
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
$50 DISASTER Death
TOLL FOR one YEAR
Red Cross Gives $1,s71,oC0 Re-
lief When $1,000 Families
Are Made Homeless.

Forty-thrce disasters, resulting In
the death in the United States Of $50
persons and tho Injury Of $500 called
for emergency relief measures and
the expenditure of $1,ST1 900 by the
American Red Cross during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1921, says an
announcement based upon the forth
coming annual report Of the Red Cross
These disasters caused property dam
age estimated at $,Oo00,OoO, affected
sixty seven communities and rendered
6o,OtD families homeless.
The years disasters were of vary
ing types, including several which pre-
viously had never been thought Of
as falling within that classitica-
ton. The Red Cross furnished
relief In seventeen fires of magnitude,
five floods, seven tornadoes or cy-
clones, one devastating storm, three
explosions, including the one In Wall
street; one building accident, two
syphoid epidemics, the most serious be-
ing that at Salem, Ohio, which at
fected 8 per cent Of the population;
enc smallpox epidemic, in the republic
o. Haiti one train wreck, the race riot
NJ Tulsa, Okla. the famine in CHINA,
emergency relief in famine among the
Indians Of Alaska, the grasshopper
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

renters who are simply forced to it
by the excessive demands Of landlords.
Are they going to be prepared to build
a home Of their own7 Do they know
what they need1
The home shown here may prove a
real inspiration to families who are
anxious to own home they can call
their own. It Is a charming home of
seven rooms and sun parlor. The ex-
terror design is very attractive and
distinctive and suggestive Of pleas
ing quaintness and hospitality that
will appeal to all homelovers.
1t has many characteristics Of the
Colonial type Of hMne-suggested in
the white pillars supporting the over
hanging roof, the ground level front
porch, the small-paned windows With
shutters, and the roof dormer with
single sides. The lower portion Of
this delightful home Is stucco while
above the first floor single siding Is
used The roof Is odd-shaped, being
part hip and part gable.
On the first floor there are three
roomA and sun parlor, the latter open
ing ont onto the front porch by means
Of two sets Of French doors. The liv-
ing room Is real Colonial in arrange
ment, being large and comfortable
and onuinnes1 WITT. an r.is7 r"e1 :. ~ J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

to the stability of the nation and help
to alleviate some of the unrest which
is so prevalent at the present time.
It has been said that the United
States is gradually becoming nation
Of cliff dwellers without any civic re-
sponsibility. Only nation Of home
owners can expect to survive. The
man who owns a home has something
at stake, he has some reason to take
active interest in city problems, taxa
ton, health, etc. He will be found at
the polls when vital issues are at
stake. He will also be found available
should the safety Of the country be
threatened, for he has home to de-
fend.
Herbert Hoover in speech recent
ly expressed alarm over the tendency
to shirk the home -oWner's responsible
ity. There are less than SO per cent
Of the population of this country 1iv-
ing In their own homes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

fireplace that burns This room Is Is
by IS feet 6 inches, an ideal gather
ing place for the family. On the other
side Of the reception hall is the din
Ing room directly in back Of the sun
parlor. The dining room is 12 by IA
feet, well lighted by double and triple
windows and conveniently located
with reference to the kitchen. This
room is small and compact and
equipped with modern labor-savtng de-
vices.
The porch, which extends along the
front Of the house, is Z feet wide.
It has a solid concrete platform.
Upstairs are the sleeping rooms and
bathroom. There are four bedrooms
grouped about a central hall, each
bedroom having closet. In addition
there are two small alcoves which
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
Red Cross Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work

Training designed to fit them for the
battle of life was taken by LAT blind
ed ex-service men at the Red Cross In
stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore,
Nd, during the fiscal year 1920-1921.
according to the report Of the Insti-
tute for that period.
OF this number, 10 have gone on to
other institutions, in almost every
case to institutions where those hav-
ing sight are receiving advanced edu-
cation. The blind ex-service men who
have entered such institutions are pro-
vided with special textbooks In
Braille, reading which they we're
taught at the Red Cross Institute,
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute to successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training. A few
have withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical condition, Il are
receiving further training on the
Job" and 81 are still in training.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

their money like drunken sailors a
short time ago. But with the re-
trenchment in income has come an in
crease In rentals. They continue to
mount much to the distress Of ten
ants. Each successive lease date
brings new boost.
AS a result these same people who
year ago did not have thought
about owning their own home, who
could not be bothered tending to fur
naces or moving a lawn, and must
have their janitor service, are now
seriously considering a little bungalow
or home Of their own. They have
awakened to the stern realization that
they have wasted their years and
money paying rent. This money could
have been invested in home. Only
when the stern reality is forced home
upon them are they seeing the light.
This fall will see an active interest
in home building on the part of many
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
Red Cross Plans
Sc, 900, 900 Effort
To Save Chill ren

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council Of which Herbert Hoover Is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources Of private phil.
lanthropy.
Through the establishment Of child
welfare stations in the centers Of pop
#ulation Of those countries where ade-.
quate medical care Is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to nor
n1n'ly healthy life. The sum Of &c.
aaa0.Hrn las been made available for
tails work. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

trlbuted by the Red Cross, the only
relief measures outside the city con-
sisted of the service of social work
ers, nurses and a trained executive
whose object was to assist local forces
in directing their own efforts
In decided contrast with the pre-
vious year. only one tornado assumed
the proportions Of major disaster.
This occurred on April Is, in the Dor
der sections of Texas and Arkansas
with the city OF Texarkana as the
center. The significant feature Of this
disaster relief work was the fact that
it covered so much rural territory as
to make necessary large number Of
relief workers.
The famine in China, necessitating
relief expenditures totalling more than
$1,OO0,O0O by tho American Red Cross
was by far the most serious Of the
foreign disasters In which the Red
Cross gave MD.
Builds Up Its Machinery
In connection with the administra-
ton of disaster relief measures, an In
creasiEg effectiveness on the part OF
the Red Cross to denl with emergen-
cies was manifested during the past
year In 1928 Chapters OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross there have been formed
special committees to survey the re.
sources Of their respective commune
ties and to be prepared in case of
disaster In others of the 3,4O2 active
Chapters, network Of communication
has been formed through which instan-
taneous relief may be dispatched to
any part Of the United States.
That It's work in this field may be
continued with ever greater effective
ness. the American Red Cross is ap-
pealing for. widespread renewal OF
membership during its Annual Roll
Call, to be conducted this year from
November II to "a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

satlon claims, keep him In touch with
his family; in short, meeting his every
need outside Of that provided by the
Government. While these are a few
Of the responsibilities Of the National
Organization, they are by no means
all. Among other Red Cross accom-
plishments for the year are: ];
It handled 1922 allotment and al
lowance claims.
It delivered through Its Chapter or
ganization 63,655 allotment checks to
veterans who had moved from the adj
dresses furnished to the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance.
1t provided special fund Of $4,000
for medical assistance to men under
vocational training.
It made 80, 400 loans totnling s450,000
to men taking vocational training, OF
which So per cent has been repaid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
Tales Of the Golf Links.

In his book, Fifty Years Of Golf, =
"Andra" Kirkaldy makes one remark
that is beyond rubies. It runs: 1.-THE
grip does not make a golfer, but
changing about with it has made
many man uncivil to his BARNS
when he came home from the links .
There must be many wives and moth
ers who would testify to the truth
Of this. One caddie, when his player
lost ball, would drop one down his
trouser leg and say, "Here it is; and
no such bad lie after ALL" (That
would be when there was betting on
the match and the caddie had been
promised a good tip If his man won.)
"Come along!' shouted an impatient
golfer to his heavily loaded caddie.
I'm COMM" retorted the caddie ;
"but We dinna expect sheet O. forked
lightnin' for eighteen pence, dyer
London Tit-Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
plague in North Dakota and an earth.
quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious

plague in North Dakota and an earth.
quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious
BY far the most severe of the dis
:lstcrs in the United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re-
port was the Pueblo flood early In
June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob
lem confronting the Red Cross In
Pueblo was one of the most difficult
in recent years. When the first news
of the horror was flashed throughout
the country, the American Red Cross
National Headquarters responded with
n grant of S105,OOO for relief work.
Governor Shoup Of Colorado, appre-
ciating the long and successful expert
ence OF the Red Cross in organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en-
fire responsibility for the adnlinlstra-
ton of relief in Its hands.
In response to appeals from Press-
dent Harding, Governor Shoup aud
other governors Of western states and
through local chapters Of the Red
Cross and other community organiza-
tons, public-spirited citizens brought
the total contributed for Pueblo's re-
Mobilization to more than 1925, 700.
The terrible havoc wrought by the
food waters Is matter Of record.
More than 1900 homes. were affected
and 1851 persons were left homeless.
Estimates Of $500, 900 as an absolute
minimum for rehabilitation were made
by Red Cross officials In charge Of the
relief work.
Fast Work In Wall Street
The Wall street explosion was nota-
BILE in that relief workers of the Red
Cross were on the scene twenty min
utes after the disaster occurred. The
race riot at Tulsa also was unique In
disaster relief annals In that outside
Of a small emergency relief fund con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
EVENING Spoilt.

They were discussing at the Century
club the plays Of Strindberg, Schnitz-
Ter, Drinkwater and Brieux.
"Why the deuce" said the novelist
Robert W. Chambers, with a yawn-
why the deuce are highbrow plays 50
insufferably dull?
"At Strindberg play in Greenwich
village the other night woman In
front of me poked her husband in the
ribs and whispered fercely:
"'I do wish you would pay more at
tention to the play, George. This play
Is as good as a sermon
est sure is,' George muttered drows-
lily, only the orchestra wakes me up
between acts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

We are headquarters for The best
of everything in Vegetable Seeds
Now is the time to start your Fail
GARDEN and plant. Dwarf Peas, Car
rots, Cabbage. Berts, Mustard, Let
tuce, Turnips, Radish, Parsley, Shall
lots, Onion Sets, Reuters Red Creole
Onion Seed. Send us q list of your
requirements ard we guarantee sat
isfaction Marsoaln's Store, Gov
ington, La. s17-nov15
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

can be used for cozy corners, sewing
rooms or storage spaces. The bed
rooms are bright and airy.
For the family Of fair size with
three or four children, this home is
admirably adapted. 1t calls for breath
ing space for the children and is built
with comfort uppermost in mind.
Then again there is the element Of
substantial construction. 1t is built
to endure and not a f1imsy shell. At
the rear small attractive stucco
garage has been built.
More homes like this will add much
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
SEWING AND HEsIsTlTCIIiNG

SEWING AND HENsTITCTINt;
by Mrs. F. F. blanche, 1114 10th
Avenue, Covinston. Hours to 4.
&c per yard, customer to furnish the
thread. Mail orders promptly filed
Box 652, Phone 80. mr11
SETTING EGGS-Anconas, White
Leghorns, $3.50 per setting of Is
B. W. Brown. Chinchuba La, Man
deyille Road. oc6-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

Turban shapes in fatsH areT ii
vogue this fall, but they have d
hard time proving it. The revival
Of the Merry Widow plumea hides
the close-htting ..turbans..o : crete
baronette except a peep al : theI
sides and in back bright Y hned|
are the plumes-this one being
orange, a design BY Peggy Hoyt
for Henry Savage's youngs opera
star. Miss Dorothy Francis. S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
A Costume Of the Past,

Farmers no longer wear their
pants tucked in their boot tops"
y should say not re1oinad Farmer
.,+1.cco1 az on tt-r cnate too much =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

Advertising in The Farmer pays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
CARTER AND SCHAUER
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

Referee Tillman: LADIES' and Gents.
In dis corner We have Tommy Carter,
de FL Paso lightweight and holder Of
de So'twesi crown in his weight. an
over here we have Johnny SchaGer.
from de Twin Cities, who holds de
lightweight honors in de Northwest.
Dis night goes Il roun's Markess O.
oueensbury roofs, clean breaks. Are
yu' reddy?'
The largest crowd in the history OF
r. f. Richards Stratton arena at Colo
RADIO Springs. tonight about s;ss
O'Clock: 'Hurrah!' Les co." AT
ia boy Tommy" "Schauer' down on
i'm. Johnny"
The sound Of bell. the shufhins OF
soft soled shoes on canvas. the HASH
ing CLEAN of fast moving figures under
the strong white light and another
Richards show is under way.
Twenty-six fast rounds OF clever box
Ing will feature the card tonight at COL
orado Springs when delegates from
| Ration will Journey by special train TO
see Walter Caldwell mix II ten rounds
| in the other main event with BtIe
Emke. of st. Paul.-when Puehloa1s
will assemble at the ringside 20 see
Tommy Carter win over JohuH
Schauer. and when Colorado spr.nEs
people will flock about the squared
circle to observe the manner in which
Al Knapp lays blows down on Ernie
Kid Young. and when everybody else
in the state will he there just becausc
Il is fight card supreme.
Train service is wonderful for Fu-
ehloans. Leave here at 5 O'Clock. mr.
. rive in Colorado Springs at $50. Lea e
/ Colorado Springs at l2:i5 O'Clock after
the night and you are in Pueblo IL uTne
to get the odd spot Of shut eye before
| rolling back the top OF the old desk
in the morning. Don't miss seeing to-
nights fight card in COLORADO Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20

Washington. n. c, July H.-Neisoh
NJ Whitney an amateur of the Auuu.
hon Golf club of New Orleans and Pat
O'Hara, a professional OF the Rich-
mond Country club Of Virginia, led a
field OF ~ qualifiers in the opening
half of the qualifying round today OF
the Natinal open Golf tournament
being played at the Columbia Country
club. l.,
Both whitney and o'Hara turned IN
scores of 70 for the Is holes and their
cards totalled at the ninth anu
eighteenth Roles showed Identical
scores Of S6-S7-1S
The spread in the qualifying scores
ranged to Il players who tied for last
place with scores Of IS FOLLOWING
Whitney and O'Hara came four players
with a. including Walter Tagen, the
1919 champion, and Jake Burke, run
ner up in last years open champion
ship. Abe Mitchell, the English star
qualified with IS.
Ten players qualified with score or
&c, Including Jock Hutchinson, the
American. who recently won the
British open championship. The final
Il with IS scores included Joseph
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
[UPTO-THE-MINE z!5zz S }]E4(] p WORLD NEWS
ELKS BALL CLUB
IN THIRD PLACE

Altho Pueblo Elks baseball club Il.
at the bottom of the list in the Elks
league standing they are really in
third place.
1t happens like this: (of course Ara
Marvin would never so so far as to
explain it,-he would stop with the
explanation set forth in the first sent
ence of this article.) Salida leads with
a percentage of 500 Canon city, Vic
tor and Cripple Creek all have per
centage of 500, making them in tie
positions. Pueblo has a percentage of
.4O0,-so there you are-third place.
In order that they might tie Sa-
Ida for first place, or at least second.
the energetic Marvin is bringing the
mountain Purple and Whites to the
Pueblo fair grounds next Sunday for a
contest. Art declares that his gang
in hard luck. His cohorts are king of
stuffed in fielding.
Skull practice is being INDUCED in
under the direction OF Marvin. who
knows baseball from the outside in
That is all the No. pos need.-just the
odd spot of dome work They have the
playing ability but demonstrate a poor
quality of the diamond sport in
pinches.
But next Sunday will be the exciting
time for local Elks. Their nine will
prance about the fair grounds diamond
in an exhibition Of baseball that will
prove they are as good as Salida. The
game is scheduled for $50 O'Clock.