davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Gen. Diaz TO Attend Bridge
Italian Commander To Be the
Guest Of Woman's Foundation

Among the box holders for the large
bridge tournament, vaudeville and
dance to be held at the Plaza on
Thursday evening, November 3,
under the auspices Of the Woman's
National Foundation are Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mrs. William r. Coe, Mrs
E. II. Hartman, Mrs Horace Harding
Mrs. Robert C. Black, Mrs. James r.
Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Brokaw, Mrs.
George Leary, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs.
Joseph Palmer Knapp and Mrs. John
N. Willis.
Many tables for bridge have been
taken. Tickets and reserved tables
may be secured from Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman, Hotel Plaza. A recep-
tion committee of distinguished men
and women has be An appointed to receive
the guest of honor, General Diaz, and
his staff. Bridge will be from nine to
eleven o'clock, followed by a vaude-
willie entertainment which Marie Dress
Ter is arranging.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes Mrs. Erwin Powell,
Mrs. Littleton Fox, Mrs. George
Maxwell, Mrs. Robert c. Black, Mrs.
W. M. " Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Cary
RumseY and Mrs. Harry Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Forest Hills Inn Plans
Big Halloween Party
Event Will Take Place To-rnor.
row Night; Gardens Play
ers Give Dance

The annual Halloween party Of the
Forest Hills Inn will De held tomorrow
night. The inn ballroom will be spe
cially decorated and the. guests will
appear in gingham gowns and overalls.
A Halloween dance was given on Sat-
urday night in the Masonic Temple by
the Gardens Players. A formal dance
was also held at the inn.
Golf and tennis still remain the
favorite weekend sports. The West
Side Tennis Club courts and The Inn
courts are in constant use from Satur-
day noon until sundown on Sunday.
The new Pomonok Country Club. be-
tween Forest Hills and Flushing. is
proving mecca for golf enthusiasts.
The formal dances, which are a regular
Saturday night feature, are we'll at
tended and preceded by many dinner
PARTIES.
Richard H. Dana, Walter Wells and
Herbert Pendleton' of The CaTdens % @1,s
have returned with a large supply of
partridge and woodcock, as the result
OF two weeks hunting trip at Nc
Donough, N. Y.
- Under the direction of Mrs. Charles
H. Scammell, the Forest Hills Choral
Club has been organized with mem
oershlp of one hundred. The first con-
cert is scheduled Tor December 8. Re
hearsals are held weekly under the
dlrectlon Of Bruno HUM. The new
CLUB represents cooperative effort
,on the part of the community to stin1n~
late interest in good music.
Among the new arrivals at the inn
are Miss Estelle Brion, Mr.. and Mrs.
W; A. Jackson. Of Detroit; Major A.
White and Mrs. White, Ms. and Mrs.
George K Reed, of Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Suydam, of Islip, L. l., and
Mrs. c. c. Whitaker, of Tampa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New Release for Prizrna

Prizma has arranged with Mrs.
Katherine F. Carter for the national
distribution to the educational market
of all Prizma non-theatrical subject
under plan whereby these subjects
are handled separate from the regular
Prizma theatrical releases. Subjects
such as "a Day With John Burroughs, y
Memories" an adaptation of Whit
tiers "School Days" as well as Sc
lectei travel stories. are included in
the list
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Miss Helen Cameron to
Marry Reginald B. Lanier

Mrs. LIE Roy King, Of 20 East Eighty
fourth Street, has announced the en-
gagement of her niece, Miss HeIen
Cameron, a daughter of the late Arch
deacon Lewis Cameron, Of New Jer-
sey, to Reginald B. Lanier, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. D. Lenier, of
123 East Thirty fifth Street Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
First Showing
of the First Coupe Designed and Pro
Entirely by the Nezv MaxzveU Orga11i
car which reveals, glance such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable

Cord tires, non skid front and rear;
31x4 inch.
Disc wheels dernountable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roadability.
Aennite fabrication.
Drum type head lamps and cow1
lamps, nickel trimmed. Non-glare
lenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Four passenger capacity Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide
and roorny.
New type windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Wind shield visor.
windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
wild Honey" Being Made
By Priscilla Dean

Priscilla Dean is making a screen
version Of wild Honey" The story
is Lucien Hubbard'a version of the
novel by Cyrthia Stockley. Wesley
Ruggles is directing. In the support
ing cast are Lloyd Whitlock, Noah
Beery, Wallace Beery and Helen Ray.
mond
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Cameron is granddaughter Of the
late Frederick w. Rhinelander, and
since the death of her parents has
made her home with Mrs. King. Mr..
Lenier was graduated from Harvard in
1910, served in the war, and is
member of the Knickerbocker. Tuxedo
and Racquet and Tennis Clubs. He
is grandson Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Some New Offerings From
Malcolm Strauss Promised

Malcolm Strauss, president of Nal
colin Strauss Pictures Corporation. an
nounces the following productions to
be released early during the season Of
1921-1922: super-feature production
of Shakespeare's Hamlet" "Salome,"
one Of the greatest screen spectacles
ever offered to the public; "Tears of the
Sea- from the story by Sem Benefit,
author of "The Jest; Malcolm
Strauss production, "Quicksand," and
"The Omen"
''My Boy" Well Under Way
"My Boy" Jackie Coogan's new
picture, is in it's tenth week, accord
ing to Victor Herman, the director,
the picture is about half completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Beethoven Society Holds
Years First Board Meetlnu

The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Ianini-Tagliavia president, held its first
board meeting at the residence of the
president last week. Thirty-four names
were presented for mem bership, among
them Mrs: j. H. Healey, Miss Lillian
walton, 1!i,., Mrs, Harriet 3. Pollock, Miss
Lillian Kohler, Mrs. w. E. Cotman.
Miss Harriet Roe, Mrs. Marie N. Rush,
more, Mrs Neil Regan, Thomas Tip
pet, Miss M. Osterhoute, Miss Augusta
Wal, Mrs. j. A. SWEET, Mrs. Reuben
Sleicher, Mrs w. F. Keene, Miss A. NJ.
Pral!, Mrs. Robert W. Moller, Miss
Theresa B. He'll, Mrs. D. T. Conroy.
Miss Carolyn Leferts, Mrs. T. B. Hill
ton, Mrs. Walston Dixey, Mrs. Lewis S.
Weber. Mrs. Reynolds Whitney, Mrs.
James Klrkbride, Mrs. Aida Jeneen,
Mrs Fred Walsh, Mrs. J. D. Lloyd. An
drew Portoghese, Miss Clarice Vail
liant, Charles Valiant, Miss Katherine
Jane Cotter, Mrs. Irving Laurie, Mrs.
Nicholas Fedotoff, j. T. Crawford
The president gave a dance at her
residence to the Circle and Ushers on
Saturday evening, October %.
William Rogers Chapman, musical
director, and Mrs. Chapman, president
of the Rubinstein Club, have returned
to the Waldorf Astoria for the winter.
Choral rehearsals We're resumed with
q large membership in the Astor Gal
lery on Wednesday. AS this is the
thirtyfesh season of the Rubinstein
Club, many special celebrations are
to be given.
Dutch Evening" will be held by the
University Forum Of America next
Tuesday evening, November l, at the
headquarters of the club, at 2o3 West
Ninety third Street.
Arnold Van Couthen Piccardt Hui
zinga will be the guest of honor and
will speak on "The Netherlands, the
Cradle Of Liberty"
Young women in Dutch costume viii
sing Dutch songs, and Miss Ruth
Cowen, pianist, in costume, will play
Dutch melodies. Professor Herman Nj.
Bernelot Moens, Of Holland, will be
chairman Of the evening and Miss Will
helmina van Holland hostess.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Bodies lower and larger, without
sacrificing headroom. Wool carpet
on floor.
Parcel com partme ment behind
drivers seat; luggage under rear
deck.
New steering comfort Clutch and
brake action, steering and gear
shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
rllert board. Best switches. Motor
driven electric horn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

match this allotment penny-for-
penny has already been compiled
with. The last legislature appro-
priated 1851. SOS for the biennum.
Balance Reverts-
Should Illinois schools again
fail to take full advantage OF the
government fund, and anything re-
mains at the end OF next year, IL
will revert back to the federal fund,
as did the excess Of 1921.
Schools of 172 cities were reim-
bursed. Expense OF establishing
classes in agriculture. trade indus
try and home economies, were div
ided equally. The school district
paid half the expense, and the state
a nd federal funds combined paid
the other half. There were 1892
Illinois pupils benefited, and 1877
teachers, some part time only, were
employed.
Total funds expended from the
state and federal appropriation
last year we're as fol-
lows:
education. .s144. 1851
courses -! 163,O40.14
Home economics ...---. 13o. 1885
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Get s4O5 FROM
Government TO
MAINTAIN CLASS
Rock Island Giren Share Of Se19,-
ess Allotted State by Fed
eral Law.

HaIf the expense of conducting
The vocational night school in Rock
Island last year was paid out OF
the $219,043.37 given TO the state
of Illinois by the federal govern
Eent The local school board re-
ceived $405. which paid half the
salaries of the teachers who taught
fn the night school.
A report Just issued by the state
educational department shows
that the local allotment for four
teachers, and with the registration
OF SO pupils, amounted to S405-
The state was unable to spend all
the money the government provid-
ed for vocational education, and
so forfeited sl9.6s7.92. Illinois
spent only s199, 360.45.
lsext year Illinois will have a
yet larger amount. Figures as re-
oeived from Washington show that
this state has been allotted s244,
$3.50, which is $25.S16.93 mora
than was offe-ed for 1921.
The government requires that
the 1922 money be divided as fol-
lows:
Agricultural courses. $50, 6S4.65.
Trade industrial and home eco
nomic courses, s122,676.2S.
Administration expense, $751;
60i.37.
Requirement that the state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people says
Peterson of Buffalo. are learning every
week that one IS cent box of Peterson's
Ointment Will abolish eczema and Danish
piles, and the grateful letters I receive
every day are worth more to me than
money.
II had eczema tor many years on my
head and could not Ec$ anything to stop
the agony. I saw your ad and got one
boz and / owe you many thanks for the
rood 1t has done me. There ;sn'. blotch
on my head now and I couldn't help but
thank Peterson. for The cure is great"
Miss Mary Hill. 40 Third Avenue, Pitts
burg. Pa
4 have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to have
gone" A B. Roger. 1877 Washington
Avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson Ointn,ent for old sores
salt rheum, chafing. and all SKIN diseases
Druggists recommend it, Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo.
n. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
CARMICHAEL WILL
HEAD NEW OFFICE
FORMED IN IOWA

Joe Carmichael, advertising man
ager Of The Daily Times, and for
many years city editor of the
paper, has recently been elected d.
rector of the Iowa committee on
public utility Information. He will
assume his duties some time be-
fore the first Of the year.
Similar bureaus are operated IN
Illinois and many other states but
previous to this time Iowa has
not had such an organization. 1t
will be one Of the duties Of the new
director to organize me Office and
get the work started.
The office is being started for
tie purpose Of informing the pub
lie on the fundamentals and par
ticulariy the economies Of the put
lie utility industry that better gen
eral understanding of the industry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

AS this total represents only the
one-half of the total salaries of
teachers. the other half being paid
by local school authorities, it fol-
lows that a grand total of $780,
019.5S was expended in Illinois in
the school year of 1920-2t for vo-
cationaI education
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
DANCING CLASSES
ARE STARTED AT
FORT ARMSTRONG

A dancing school has been OPP
ened by the Rosenfeid-Hopp COM
pany at its Fort Armstrong thea
tire. which will eventually lead to
the sponsoring of dancing parties
on the mezZanine floor of the the
atre.
Glasses are being conducted each
morning by Miss Margaret Schnit-
ger, 532 Thirtieth street, a graduate
of Chalif school of dancing in New
York. Interpretative, toe, classic
and ball room dancing are taught.
The theatre expects to give dancing
parties during the winter months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

The first of series OF addresses
to be made before tri-city union
members in Rock Island Industrial
hall this winter is scheduled to be
delivered next Tuesday night.
Robert NJ. Buck, Chicago, editor
Of the New Majority. official or
gan Of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, is to be the speaker. Mr..
Buck will speak on the Labor
Press and the Open shop. He
is said to be one of the most prom
inent labor leaders in the country.
Each month a new speaker will
be brought to Rock Island to ad-
dress Union men and women, &C
cording to plans of the officials of
the Tri-City Federation of Labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Some Large Courses.

Among the I72 cities that prof
tied by the last school years al
lotment were the following. to-
gether with the amounts paid them,
the number Of pupils and the num-
Der of teachers:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

may tend to facilitate development
of utility service, electric, gas and
electric railway. for the people of
the state.
The headquarters will be in Des
Moines and Mr. Carmichael will
move his family TO that city,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

tian Science Publishing eomn..-
to restrain the directors ~ Fa =.
FIRST Church of Christ scisnt -
from interfering With the pubjlss
ing society. ''ts 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
1855 BILLS PASSED.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Represen-
tatiye Mondell, epublican leader,
of Wyoming, said 1876 bills became
laws during the six months ses-
sion of the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
SCIENCE DIRECTORS LOSE.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.-The su-
preme court dismissed bill.
brought by trustees Of the Chris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
TABLOID SERMONS

For Busy People by
ParsOn Abiel Halle
For Busy Peor

'Beshazzar the King great feast t'-Daniel 5-1
There Behazza the world today and hey give
throughout the land and appears
hand with those whose income tax is
matter of social shame like smaszed Belshaza ana
ctiessome with
thousand nhabantspresen real difference IN pu
and method Each the god of gold and the voar sing
ntoxcants Recently the Saturday Even
ling Post in hinly yelled fiction fair presentation OF what
actually Drunken drunken boys and girls
Initiating Babylon only real difference is that in the
their heather and rites the Babonans had
their convictions and concealed nothing But BABYLON
captive HIS men
the basphemous and drunken orgies
told the chapter which take text had VISION
The frightened him he there trouble Ord1
failed him. he sent for Daniel The king learned
truhand while he has been freng his
his opportunities had been tried and convicted and the
had been passed His fate oertakes Babyonans to-
He foued the Eternal and punished Everyone who
Eternal live repent while others
candle Presently of medical and surgical
seeking combat malades that attend the eaer
science first requisite for
serenity, le wholesome is
OF Aeshazzar
the king: live soberly, simply and saney
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Japan's S Envcys
Closely Guard
Press Reports
By Webster K. Nolan

Washington, Dec. 2. - Japar
takes the press seriously. No
that other nations do not, but
Japan takes it SO seriously that il
conduces to lack of sleep on the
part of the Japanese. This has
become apparent following q
study Of the remarkable system
prevailing in the Japanese EN-
bassy here for the dissemination
of news. The Japanese are
usually credited with having con-
Quoted the most efficient press
bureau at the Hotel Crfllon dur
ing the Paris confereneea They
have improved upon that system
for the handling of information
for the Washington conference.
The stress of this efficiency is
laid upon making news quickly
and easily accessible, not to the
American and other correspond
but to the japanese correspond
ents, but to the Japanese corre-
spondents. There are more than
a hundred special Japanese
men covering the
Washington parley.
Captain Namura, chief adviser
of Japan, calls the little brown
faced scribes into conference sew
eral times a week to explain in
detail to them what the Hughes
mean and what the
aims of Japan are. In this way
the cables crossing the Pacific
hum with conference news, the
trend of which is guided cauti-
ously by the Japanese delegates
here. These correspondents con-
Perences are held in the basement
Of the Embassy, where the quill
quiverers gather about kitchen
tables to listen to the dictum of
he chief advisers, slipping sake"
he while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

Editor Journal; What does II
profit nation to talk of economy
and peace and then pursue the OPP
posite course? No doubt a special
session of the state legislature viii
be called to consider two problems,
why not add a third problem, the
one by which all other public
problems are solved? 1t is not OF :
ten convenient for voters to leave
their place of business and walt
at polling booth for an hour or
more to cast alb allot. / am a legal
voter in precinct IS, Salem. Or,
and l prefer sending our ballots
(my wife and ~ to the county
clerk direct by mail rather than
by the way of voting booth in per-
son. Hundreds of persons are con-
Veyed to their Soring places be-
cause OF infirmity. Candidates
and boosters are very liberal in
auto hire to get their supporters
to the polls, and by various means
there is many a chance for a tip
between the home and the voting
slip. II remember correctly
Grover Cleveland defended the
sacredness OF the ballot more than
any other president. Under his
administration II was made fine
able offense to offer TO huv. nr
we'll, a vote The succeeding ad-
ministration modified this pro-
vision TO read: II is a penal offense
10 sell only. The like OF New
nerry have been born every day
since. and there wasn't hitching
room around the next federal elee-
ion court in Ohio for the election
aw violators. Vote by mail. why
lot? David II. Clark.
Route 3. Salem. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
q elTH0 aHa DaMaNe Sf0cY dNIYlala EaA7axy IM11IoN!

complexion of saffron tint" With
that she hurried me to her dress
ing room and seated me in the one
chair it contained. Then she un-
tremendously left me and return
ing with another chair she seated
herself before the glass beside me.
Here, Virgie. Use a little of
this all over your face and neck"
And she thrust into my hand q
large jar of cold cream.
Don't take too much of it," she
said as I dipped my fingers in for
generous portion. "You want
only enough to fill the pores of
your skin and to make your grease
paint go on easier"
After had rubbed this in care
fully, she gave me a stick of pale
yellow grease-paint and l turned
to see Ria streaking her forehead
and her cheeks with another stick
of the same tint. Hurriedly I
streaked my face and then laugh
ed for l looked like an Indian in
war paint.
Hurry up. We have no time
to lose" Ria urged as she rubbed
the tinted grease in carefully.
l did the same. SIS this right?"
l asked.
mot at all, Virgie. Look at the
spots you have left. Remember
every spot shows itself to the cam
era"
Gloria! Gloria!" came a voice.
Good Lord" she exclaimed.
Now what do you suppose Tom
my Warner wants of me?" and
hastily getting into a kimona she
rushed out.
Tomorrow-On the Lot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Southern Polk
Storm Damage
Not Extensive

Monmouth, Or, Dec. 2.-Slight
damage was done by the storm in
south Polk county in spite of the
flooding Of considerable areas of
land at various points along the
Luckiamute, which rose higher
than it has been for several years.
Some concern was felt for the
large fill at the south approach
to the Luckiamute bridge four
miles south of this city on the
highway. Investigation after the
water receded indicated that re-
ports of heavy damage being done
at this point were unfounded and
that aside from washing away
little dirt and few planks at the
APPROACH to the bridge no injury
was done.
The highway between this city
and the Luckiamute Is gravelled,
and teams are constantly at work
filling in gaps made bykthe high
water in order to keep the road
in good condition for travel at all
time, The rainy season began be-
fore. the grading on the Luckia-
mute hill was completed or the
road beyond the river graded and
through traffic is routed south of
Independence over the hill road,
which is in passable condition.
The high water has caused
much inconvenience to the farmers
in the vicinity of Louisville. Re-
ports from that section indicate
there is still much ground under
water and that the Burns Mill
crossing of the Luckiamute on the
Kings valley-Yaquina road is i'm
passable.
The farmers report that many
sloughs have overflowed. forming
new channels and causing some
local damage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

To the Editor: Please allow us
to compliment you on the stand
you have taken in regard to the
Portland fair. The farmers in this
section are very much opposed to
it as it takes all the surplus stuff
raised on the farm to pay taxes,
with just a scant left. Portland
gives us nothing if it a state con-
Germ. Put in on our state fair
grounds and build them up. I
hope you will come out with an
opposition as strong as possible.
and your farmer friend will be a
side partner.
MRS. A. l.. COLLINS.
Gervais, Or, Nov. 27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

To the Editor:-A recent dis
cussion in your columns would
seem to call for few words fur
ther. In an article some time ago
/ justified the taking of children
from the home when the home did
not furnish the right surround
ings. This statement was criticised
editorially and by correspondence
in your columns.
We all agree that u good hom e
is the beat place on earth for chill
dren. said weak sentimental
ity" demanded that children
should be left in the home of the
parents desired them, no matter
what the conditions In the home
might be. 1t seems to me This is
entirely wrong. In the first place,
children have rights. They have
a right to proper food, proper care
and proper moral surroundings.
These first few years of a life may
ruin the life physically, may de-
stroy the life morally, il condi-
tions are not right, In the second
place, society has rights. Society
is under no obligation to let chill
dren grow up under conditions
which may mean that they will be
criminals or burden upon So
ciety. The state institutions
around us here, which cost the
taxpayers so many hundreds of
thousands of dollars, are In the
large majority OF cases, the resul,
of bad homes. 1t is not only the
privilege of society but the duty
of society to place children where
they will have the right kind OF
care. II the home does not furnish
that care, then society has a right
to place the children in the best
circumstances that be found for
them.
II a Judge and a ministerial as
sociation could be found upon
earth who would agree in taking
children from good home, they
ought to have special tent in
Sells-Floto circus; they would
surely be the only ones of their
kind on earth!
e. s. HAMMOND.
Salem, Or, Nov. 29.