davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Asbury Park Will
Honor Founder at
Flag Day dwelling
Monument i'm Memory of
James A. Bradley Will BE
Uncovered; All Seaside
Resorts Will Take Part
speotal pispatol, 70 The Tribune

ASBURY PARK, May 14.--Asburs
Parks appreciation OF James A. Brad
ley, founder of the resort and the pio-
neer of the north Jersey coast, is to be
recorded in the erectica of q magnifi-
cent memorial monument Atlantic
Square, one of the most beautiful of
the municipal parks, will be the site
for the statue.
The occasion of it's unveiling. which
has been set for Flag Day, June Ia,
will be made a festive one, and not
only Asbury Park, but all of the sea-
shore resorts of the Monmouth County
shore line will participate in the ten
day program of festivities. In con-
nection with this event, which will be
given jointly in honor of Founder
Bradley and in celebration of the
north Jersey coast resorts, great
civic parade will be held, in which
children under the leadership of Tall
Esen Morgan and lodges, business orr
ganizations and others will take part
The unveiling ceremony is sehed-
uled for 2:30 o'clock, followed by a
golden anniversary dinner, at which
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoo
yer and Charles M. Schwab, of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, are expected to
be the principal speakers.
Festivities will start with lunch
con at the Hotel Marlborough
Wednesday, June 15, rendered to them
by Harold w. Sexton, manager of the
ness session, at the adjournment of
which the delegates will be taken to
the Natatorium on the boardwalk for
tonic baths or swim in the pool
After dinner they will be taken for
an inspection of the beach front in
wheel chairs, and then divided into a
number of theater parties,
Perhaps one of the most appreciable
war memorials ever conceived is the
public golf course developed on the
shore of Shark River by the city of
Asbury Park as memorial to the men
who went to war from this city. The
visiting delegates will be given an op,,
porunity to play the golf course and
take part in tournament that has been
arranged for the second day of their
stay. Two cups have been presented,
one by Charles Carrigan, president of
the state association, and the other by
Harold Sexton, president of the local
association. Frank C. Moore, of the
Monmouth Hotel at Spring Lake Beach,
will entertain the members at luncheon
following the tournament. An election
of officers will then take place. On the
same evening Sherman Dennis, of the
New Monterey Hotel, Asbury Park, will
quet to the visiting delegates. The
program for the last day includes au
tomobile tours along the coast north to
the Rumson Road district, inland to
Red Bank and back through a section
largely made up of fine country estates.
A clambake on Friday afternoon at
Biggett's. will conclude the convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Briarcliff Lodge Opens
Golf Tourney and
Dinner at Marquette Club

Briarcliff Lodge opened its twentieth
season yesterday with the assurance of
brilliant summer. The annual spring
golf tournament and dinner of the
Marquette Club was held yesterday and
the twenty-eighth annual convention of
the New York State Savings Banks AS
sociation took place last week at the
lodge.
Among those who have made reserva-
tions for the summer are Mrs. John J.
Corning, Mrs. Harley T. Proctor, Mrs.
James Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Benedict, Miss Stella Benedict, Mr..
and Mrs: Floyd C. Furlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
b, Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Beatty
and many others.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Arras Lecture Friday
Major Sumner VIII Give Ro
nance at Aeolian Hall

An entertainment of an unusual ma
ture will be given at Aeolian Hall
Friday, commencing at $3.50 p. m,
when the Romance of Arras" will
make it's first public appearance in
New Yoxk. This lecture, which is a
history of this -year-old city of
France is illustrated by views that are
unique in character and artistic beauty,
having been colored by an Arras CON
script, who in civil life is noted
painter of miniature and canoes.
Major Orry Sumner, soldier, historian
and writer of Arras, win deliver the
lecture.
The proceeds are in aid of the con-
tingent of American student architects
sent over each year by the American
Students Reconstruction Association
TO assist French architects engaged in
restoration work in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
: Big Lighthouse Reception
5000 Invitations Issued for
Event in Interest of Blind

lhree thousand invitations have been
issued for reception in the interests
OF the Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind to be given at the home of
Adolph Lewsohn, 881 Fifth Avenue,
Thursday afternoon. Miss Winifred
Holt, the founder of the lighthouse
movement, will be the principal speaker
and will show pictures and films of the
work at the French and American
lighthouses. The Phare de France. or
French Lighthouse, was established
during the war under the patronage of
President Poincare, and the films to be
shown have the official government
sanction
President Harding has accented the
honorary CHARM anship of the Commit
tee for Lighthouses for the Blind,
which is seeking a fund Of $2,OOO0Oo
for the extension Of the work for the
sightless' in this country, France and
Italy
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Allenhurst Opens Cottages
Attractive Late Spring Season
Draws Many CoIonists
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ALLENHURST, May 14.-Allenhurst,
ionable society folk, is never more at
tractive than in the late spring sea-
son, which undoubtedly accounts for
the early opening of many cottages
here. By Memorial Day, when the Al
lenhurst Inn will open, midsummer
activity will prevail. This hotel and
its cottages again will be under the
management of Harold w. Sexton, Of
the Marlborough Hotel, Asbury Park,
and president of the Asbury Park
Hotelkeepers' Association.
Hathaway Inn, at Deal, has also been
acquired by Mr. Sexton. It is being
thoroughly renovated and remodeled to
bring it up to the standard of present
day hotel demands. 1t will open Me-
mortal Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Children Aid Lollege Fund
''Ancassin and Nicoleste" To Be
Given for Radcliffe Drive

The children of several we'll known
artists are to act again in the me.
dievai romance "Aucassin and Nico-
lette," which is to be repeated at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater for the
benefit of the S3,0O0,OO0 endowme ent
fund that is being raised for Rad
cliffe College.
Among the patronesses are rs. Will
liam Straight, Mrs. F.. NJ. Tonetti. Mrs.
Edwin F. Gay, Mrs, Herbert King
Stockton, Mrs. John French, Mrs. I'D,
gerton Parson, Mrs. David Names
Mrs. Charles Fl. Strong and Mrs. Her,
bert Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA

MONMOUTH BEACH, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Many Arrive at Gedney Farm
Summer Residents of Hotel Are
On Hand Early

The spring season of the Gedney
Farm Hotel is now at it's height and
the house is comfortably filed. MIR,
and Mrs. Otto o. Loesch have returned
from Hot Springs and are at Gedney
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McNeir, of Bronxville, also are there
for the summer, and other recent ar
rivals include Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Boch, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Brandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Losee and Mrs. H.
G. NJ. Thomas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
Wood Schools Close Today. Monday Next
HONOR THE FALLEN
ly 30-Decoration Dav.

May 30-Decoration Day.
Again the American people will
honor the heroes who have fought
and died for their country.
1t will bring sorrow and sadness to
nation of people, and painful mem
cries to many hearts. But it is d
sacred duty we owe to those who have
made the supreme sacrifice. 1t is a
privilege to those who have benefited
through the misfortunes Of others.
A nation is only as great as its
people, and the record Of Americas S
greatness is illuminated by the graves
of her fallen sons.
No word that we may utter, no act
that we may perform, will add to or
detract from the nobility of their great
service to their country.
But we may be true to ourselves, to
our country and to our God, by rev
erently commemorating the noblest
act Of mankind-the sacrifice of life
that home and country may
be preserved and that others might
live and prosper
Heroes of all American wars In
humility and sadness of heart, in
pride and glory Of your achievements,
in our knowledge that heaven is a
fitting abode for all heroes, we humbly
salute the unconquerable spirit of
your valor and fidelity!
Peace to your eternal slumbers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
COUNTY AGENT LANCE GOES
TO TRIP COUNTY

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Tripp County Farm Bureau
held last week, F. E. Lang of White
River was employed as county agent
for Tripp county.
Mr.. Lauge has been county agent
of Mellette county for the past two
years and has been very successful in
his work in that county. The Trip
county bureau now has large mem
bership and every farmer in the count y
is being urged to become a member
for with the new county agent to assist
in the work the members of the bureau
feel that every farmer will be bene
fitted through the efforts of this
organization.
There will be an organization meet
ing Of the bureau held at the court
house in Winner on June IL, 1927.
All farmers Of the county are urged
to be present at this meeting as i'm
portant business will be transacted
which will be Of interest to all.-Wir
ner Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
COURT NEWS

There we're six applicants for citizen
ship at this term of court, three of
whom were granted their papers
Micheal Walter, William Henning and
Joe Novey. Petition of 10 hn Sykora
and Geo Baumsn we understand we're
continued, while that of A. G.. Gustaf
son will be heard later. The writ pro
hibiting Mellette county from paying
one half the cost of constructing the
new bridge across White River south
of Belvidere, was argued Monday, and
brief is to be fled with Judge Burch
before the 10th of next month, and
the case will be taken under advise
ment. Luke Eagle Feather and
Frand BearHeels were tried and found
guilty of burglary. rhe jury in this
case were out just an hour until they
arrived at a verdict. Charlie Falls
was next to be tried and he was found
guilty as charged. The case OF State
Va Narcise Moran was called this
(rhursday) morning, and tho defend
ant made application fol change of
venue. which application was denied
and the case is now taking up the at
! tention OF the court.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
AN IMPORTANT COURT RULING

Winner, s. D.--A decision held to
be of great Importance to Indians and
which is believed will be one step fur
ther in freeing the Indian from gov
ernment control was handed down
here by Judge N. D. Burch in circuit
court, when he ruled that a bond
signed by Indians may be accepted.
The decision was made in connec
tion with the case of Narciss Moran
Of Mellette county, who recently gave
himself into the custody of the Mel
lette county sheriff. after search of
several months. Moran was given a
preliminary hearing on charge of
grand larceny and was remanded to
jail until S., 900 bond could be fur
nished. G.. E. Kell of White River
states attorney, appeared for the state
and Backus and Hooper for Moran.
The Morans are Indians and have
large land holdings in both Tripp and
Mellette counties. Two brothers Jess
and Albert, offered to 60 bond TOR
Nareise. but the question of the valid
ity of bond signed by an Indian had
not l'een previously decided and con
sequently their bond was not accept
ed.
Moran's attorneys brought the mat
ter to the attention of Judge Burch,
who held that the bond was good and
instructed that it be mailed to Justice
of the Peace, @. E. Terpin of White
River, ordering that the bond be &C
cepted and Narcise Moran released =
Bonesteel Pilot Herald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
SOUTH DAKOTA S. S. ASSOCIA
TON MEETS AT MITCHELL
JUNE 14-15-16

South Dakota'S greatest annual re-
ligious training convention and con-
ference, the South Dakota Sunday
School association convention, will be
held in Mitchell on June IA, ID and lG
Religions leaders Of international
Importance hBve been secured to adj
dress the l,500 Sunday school work
ers Of the state who are expected to
attend the session.
Marion Lawrence of Chicago, inter
national Sunday school secretary, will
be the leader among the speakers. In
addition to his general addresses, Mr.,
Lawrence will conduct the superin-
tendents' and ministers conference
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev w. H. Geisweit pastor of the
Third Baptist church of ST. Louis,
and one Of the greatest pulpit orators
of the entire southwest will be anoth.
er of the speakers.
Rev. William J. Davidson of Chica.
| go, executive secretary OF the Metho-
dist Centenary commission of life ser.
vice and G. A. Armstrong, general
secretary Of the North Dakota Sunday
school association, are two of the 9th
er master religious leaders who will
be included on the program.
Inspirational singing will be led ty
Rev. Charles Cullen Smith of Chicago
who Is one Of the most successful
evangelists and leaders of congrega
tional singing in the nation.
State officers and leaders, who viii
speak at the numerous conferences
held in connection with the main con
vention will give the program strong
showing Of South Dakota speakers.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur
nished free to all delegates,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
WOOD SCHOOLS CLOSE

The Wood schools close nine
months term today. In many respects
this was perhaps the most successful
term of school ever held in Wood.
1t was the first time we have had three
teachers employed in the local school.
Prof. f. III. Hamilton as principal,
Miss Gladys Banker in charge OF the
grammar department and Miss Helen
Siegmund as primary teacher com
posed corps of teachers who gave
entire satisfaction to both parents and
pupils and the pupils made good
strides forward in their studies under
their instructors. There WAS more
school activity during the term just
closed than was ever manifest during
a term of school in Wood, and through
the efforts of the faculty the school
grounds have been equipped with
considerable playground apparatus
which adds greatly to the interest of
the children. A good literacy society
was organized and kept going, which
gave the pupils training along the
lines of public speaking and at the
same time provided entertainment for
those who attended the meetings
For the first time the school made an
effort along dramatic lines, and during
the winter put on their first home
talent play and made such success
of it that they took the show to several
neighboring towns. Taken all in all
it was very successful term Of school
and we want to congratulate the
faculty and also the school board.
We are informed that the Board has al
ready secured the promise of Prof.
Hamilton to again take the principal
ship for the next term which begins
next September. We have not
learned definitely whether or not any
of the other teachers have as yet been
decided upon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27

the whole bunch into classified civil
service so that the incumbents would
be practically assured Of life tenure.
Ills order was manifestly unfair. Mr..
Hardings order requires every incum
bent, at the expiration Of his term, TO
take competitive examination and
stand upon his merits. The classified
civil service system permits the ap
pointing official in all other instances
to fill \ position by selection Of any
one Of the highest three un the list
The Harding order makes this rule
apply to postmasters as to all Others.
This Is as 1t should be.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27
A REAL MERIT SYSTEM

President Harding's order relative
to the appointment of Postmasters to
offices of the First, Second and Third
Class will have the effect of placing
those government offices on a truly
merit system. President Wilson let
the matter of placing these postmast
ers under the classified civil service
until the fifth year Of his administra
tion after all the terms of iDcumbents
had expired and their successors had
been appointed by Democratic ad
ministration. He then "blanketed"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-27

In Leipsic, Germany, four Germans
are now being tried for war crimes.
Originally there were 945 persons on
the list to be tried for war crimes, but
now the list has dwindled to only four
and they will probably be made the
goat. 1t appears that the allies are
not pressing the charges.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

Health week is past, but there is
no law against being healthy during
the remaining weeks Of the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

In one of the striking costun es
she wears in The Infamous Miss
Revell," Dallas Fitzgerald
production forMetrO of w Carey
Wcnderly's story. adaped for the
screen by Arthur Ze.Iuer.
"a beach all to myself with
my crowd!"
Ahce Lakes eyes lit up with
emotion at the ecstatic vision.
That's my idea of'a summer
PARADISE" she added. 81 have
dreamed of it for years. 1t was
the thing | most desired as a
1T le gil. For I'm feverishly
ion1 OF of swimming. and, on a
hot day. nothing can keep me
out of the ocean Nothing that
is except my job as a motion pic
trl actress.
but one neal ~ always has to
pay heavy price for ones swim
All of this business of s ct ing
into big crowds and changing
ones clothes IL a stuffy bath
houses! One really has to love the
water lot to go Trough all
that
Il went through it for years.
When was a youngSter living in
Flatbush, | used TO go down to
Brighton Beach every day, brav
ing the crowds And they were
some crowds, I'll say Especially
on Saturday and Sunday.
Even atthat though it was
worth it. But the mo e one endur-
ed the big crowde the more one
longed for 9 be ch of ones own
of ones very own
And now Miss Lake who
was talking OF Metro studio in
Hollywood lsaued over and
wispered softly I've found it.
A big beach within motoring dis
of Hollywood that nobody else so
far has discovered, as as far as
can see | won't tell its name
because ev ryona might be rush
ing there then. And I'm afraid
will be discovered soon enough
anyhow. But in the meanwhile
I've found it. A dream come
tru ca beach all 10 myself
with my crowd" "
And Miss Lake turned t. the
stage Of Metro studios at Holly
wood, where she is filming THE
Golden Gift" a Maxwell Karger
production By June Mathies and
Florence Helm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
TENACITY WINS OUT
Regenerating Efforts Of Peas
ants Restore Flanders Fields.
BeIgians, Working to Rebuild Homes
and Salvage Barren Lands, Aided
by Loans Of Motors.

BruSsels.-"No Mans Land" again
belongs 10 the brave Belgian peas
ants, an apparent miracle having been
wrought in Flanders fields by these
courageous people, who, with the help
of the Belgian government, have re-
gained the ground which once seemed
devastated beyond rehabilitation. Not
satisfied with the deaths of soldiers,
murders of women and children and
devastation of cities, the German in
vaderS sought TO wipe out nature en-
tirely, but their efforts were in vain.
On the very places where, two years
ago, the armies were rushing to lib
crate Belgium, and where the sea wa
ters, receding uncovered grinning skel-
etOnS OF German soldiers, buried in the
mud of the User river banks, wheat
and barley, corn and potatoes, flowers
and young apple trees are now flour
ishing.
For two years the Belgian peasants
lived in hutS, the ruins of their homes,
or in German concrete shelters, suffer
ing untold hardships in winter, but i'm
bued with the spirit of regeneration.
They worked TO remove the barbed
wire and uneXplOded shells, and many
of them lost their lives when the plow
met some buried shell. But persever-
ance won. From $4,000 souls I'm 1914
The population dwindled to nothing I'm
1913. and back to $4,000 In 1919. There
is now population of 237, 900.
The ministry of agriculture. under
the management of Baron Ruzette and
his staff of specialists, with NJ. Boer.
enboom at their head, organized the
relief work. Motor tractors were
loaned by the government. The fields.
soaked with sea salt, were revived
with chalk and chemicals, and Elan
ders awakened from her deadly sleep
and is again bright with vegetation.
The farms are bigger than ever before.
and the concrete shelters which, two
years ago, heard the German officers
yelling 10 the unfortunate soldiers,
"schweinhunde," now hear the grunt-
ing of little pigs for the thrifty Flem-
ish peasants have turned TO account all
of the salvaged implements of warfare
which could be used.
,. Here and there are sacred spots,
bright with bloody pOpples, marking
the final resting places of the brave
Belgian, French, British and American
soldiers, untouched by the regenerat-
ing hands Of the Flemish workers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
YENKS RUN PERU'S SCHOOLS
Entire Educational System of Country
Under Direction of American
Professors.

Lima, Peru.-Virtually the entire
educational system of Peru is now un-
der the direction of American prOfeS-
sors who were called upon here recent
" TO complete an educational reform
movement begun ten years ago.
The foreign educational experts are
to develop the system. from the pri-
mary grades TO the university. in ac-
cordance with the special needs Of
each section of the country.
DR.. Harry Erwin Bard. formerly sec
retary of the Pan-American Society
of the United States and formerly
connected with the Philippine educa-
tional mission, was chosen by Presi-
dent Leguia to direct the reorganiza-
ton. DR.. Baird has been appointed
General of education, and under him
are more than twenty American pro-
fessors.