davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
American Women Most Charming of All
Irene Castle Tremain Tells You Why

the winter arc liable 10 be. And I
used 20 like dancing better than any
thing else
She vas siapping Joys piurnp
stomach again. And JOY loved u.
Yor could tell by the way he Tipped
his excuse for a tail, JOY Is about
six years old and one OF those little
shaggy fellows with a nose which
you simply know. by instinct. IL
there.
lie always accompanies Mrs. TIRE.
maine on her Journeys. And weeps
nj the door OF the hotel suite when
she leaves for a period. XXI, over
whose wooily brown hSad some ten
years have passed. Is less demon-
sirnfive.
Mrs. Tremaine Is slim. quite an
slim as you expected. with hair Just
a tinge red and bobbed. Her face
wialful. sensitive ~ vital. Her
voice-heavy. You wonder whore all
Of It's depth and weight stays in 30
slim q person. And her feet--such
little fceti H.
Her dress was something dark, nc.
crnted with n brilliant color which
might have been called red n that
could express It's gorgeUusress.
There was a collar which stood up
and away a little and a string OF
pearls.
But the pearis-ah. there was the
secret instead OF falling close to
her neck line. they were around the
collar, as they almost outlined her
shoulders and accented their
straight slimnesA Therein IL the
difference that makes Irene Castle
Troma.nc u real Individual.
recovering from an injury to her knee
which she sustained recently In a
fall.
Mrs Hugh Outer will return today
from Ell Paso where she has been
viettfnx for n feW aaeke7 m e 7.
Boys schools In Siam meet every
day in the year and are open from
a. m. to 10 D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
cant get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value In any other stocking as
we are giving in our RosenwaId Special
No. 100 Silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.65 Pr.
R0SEkWALD'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

]. w. RammaRe has secured the
sales for five years OF the output ~
the Red Hin. B~oaradmRn. East Side
and Carreto coal mines near Gallup.
The total output OF these mines "
now abou; eight cars a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

The III Paao snieftcr has recently
added 100 mon to It's working force.
A total OF 225 men are now a.; work
In the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Boys schools In Siam meet every
uay IN the year and are open from
a. m. to 10 D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

recovering from an injury TO her knee
which she sustained recently In a
fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
SoCi0ty


TEN Doxs 10 M,sET
The Ton Dons VIII meet on October
70 with Mr.. and Mrs william n
Nei<eps Tbs mc>lin< i u b. oas
~ TIE fundamentally business s~>@<iuna
with = program
1lN>DaY CtlIH srrDtIas roEIS
Tho Tuesday Literary cluh will meet
October -. atxt Tuesday Afternoon
with Nra William X Walton. Ths
prokfrm n study tor hi year in.
cifface American fIu< arts and Tues.
days ffogfam will toorh unon Amer.
iear poetry. Mrs vatfon viii rcAJ q
paper on "Whitman's Influence o.
Poetry" while Mrs. Arno Leopold VII
talk on New Spirit and Free Verse.
Airs. l.. d crissx VIII bn n charge
OF Current Events.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
DON'T WORRY
 TOO MUCH
 ABOUT MISTAKES

Everybody, even to the wis est and best of us, make mis- takes. Remember that when you are disposed to worry overmuch about some bad blunder or inadvertence on TOUT own part.
 Not that you ought to glory in your mistakes, or hold them of so little consequence as not to profit by them in future. Only that you ought not to al- low the fact that you have made an error ruin the whole game.
 John Wanamaker is consid-
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22

cred a wise man, and surely is a successful man, but he says : "If l thought only of my mis- takes, 1 would be miserable all the time" Which would seem to indicate that even the wise and successful MT. Wana- maker makes his mistakes on occasion.
 When you have made a mis- take, acknowledge it to your self; try to correct it, or if that is not possible, learn how to avoid it in future; then for get it, so far as worry or an- xiety, those enemies of sanity and health, are concerned.
 Everybody makes mistakes. Even the successful MT. Wana- maker, who has learned not to worry over them too much.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
MARRIED AT 7S

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 11-J. H. Cunningham and Mrs. Mat tie Fouehee, each of whom is 78 years of age and each liv- ing at Strawberry, which is about 15 miles from here, were married Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
NOTICE

I am not responsible for contracts and actions of my wife, Mrs. Varrina Sturdivant and her two daughters, Hattie and Maggie Davis. J. A. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
OLD TIME YULETIDE
 OUT IN THE COUNTRY
Christmas on the Old Farm Home Recalls Fond and
 Piesant Recollection

CHRISTMAS in the country. Christmas day at the old farm home.
 What pleasant memories it recalls to some of us, and what good times it will mean for many kinds of us this year. There is really no place like the farm home for Christmas good times and jolity and good cheer. Here, if anywhere, prosperity and plenty abound, and in family gatherings and in neighborhood reunions, with an abundance of the fruits of our labor with which to spread our bountiful boards, old friendships may be renewed, new ones made, and even the stranger within our gates may be added to the list.
 At Christmas time we may put into practice the real prin- ciples of neighboring. Living close together does not always make neighbors. Speaking ac- quaintances are not always neighbors. To be real neigh bors we must have the spirit of neighborliness in our hearts which prompts us to get to- gether once in awhile, to gath CT around well-laden table and feast, and visit, and laugh and joke and have a rousing good time. To love our neigh bor as we love ourself, we have to know him pretty well, and there is nothing like these neighborly reunions as a means of getting acquainted.
 It may be that some of us will have to do a little mental and spiritual housekeeping be- fore Christmas day dawns. We shall have to rid ourselves of all the old rubbish of grudg- es, dislikes,, jealousies and ill., feelings which we will find pigeon-holed away when we begin to overhaul the accumu- lation of the years. You will have to throw all this into the discard before you can get in- to real Christmas spirit, be- cause the two will not mix. If you have wronged your neighbor in any way, Christ mas is a good time to make re- paration. And if you feel that you have been wronged just forget it, and the Christ mas spirit and the Christmas "get-together" will do the rest. Christmas should be time of peace and good will to all man. kind, and not to a few favored friends. It should be a time re- viving old associations, of re- hewing old friendships, and of making new friends, and the ! eace and good will, the neigh borliness and good fellowship thus revived should not be al- lowed to die out as the yule fires cease to burn, but should flow out in plenteous stream to enrich our lives through all the days of the coming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

:dfty by superior court and costs of $31 ordered paid.
 A communication from the depart ment of charities suggesting city. work be. provided for needy unemployed in order to avoid tremendous expen- allure for private relief was refer red to the committee on streets and sidewalks and director of public works. The board pointed out that it was now employing 205 men at about SIS a week at Hillside Home. but that it could not provide this work much longer.
 A report from the city auditor ask ing power to borrow money and isa sue notes in amount of $24S, ,577.31 to reimburse city treasurer for funds ad- vanced to pay state taxes in order to avoid g per cent penalty was adopt ed.
 On the recommendation of city at torney, appointment of a. committee
 of two alderman to attend meeting at New Haven on Januasy 22 to con sider zon:ng plans for cities and towns was authorized.
 An ordinance providing for a tra1- fic Searchlight at Main and John streets was adopted.
 A resolution by A Herman Moore instructing the city engineer to pre- pare plans showing how much Lafay- | cite street extension would cost and | the effect of same. to be submitted to | the board of aldermen before any recting the committee on streets and sidewalks to report on the project not l later than February :, was referred 1 to that committee.
 | Adjournment was had until Weda | nesday, January 19, at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19
LYONS AND TURNER : ENGAGE IN BATTLE
 OVER ASSESSMENTS

They are still talking about the tilt between Jim" Turner, of the board of appraisal. and Alderman John T. Lyons at Mondays meeting of the board of aldermen. ,,f e.~is. ::
 Mayor Wilson attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters, but the aldermen would have none of it. As nearly as could be, made out the al- derman was attempting to charge. MT. Turner with acting as a member of the board in securing abatements of his own taxes The mayor pointed out. that the city charter prevented q member of the board from acting in cases affecting his own interests and MT. Turner from outside the rail in- ter1ected the remark that what the alderman was reading was a record or an assessment, not an abatement Inspection of the records indicated that the alderman was somewhat mix ed in his facts.
 The report of the -committeea on ways and means recommending ap- proval Of the request of the board of education that the city obtain power 10 issue S2,7oo.O00 of school bands was adopted without a dissenting voice. The committee recommend that s1,S50,000 be used during 1921 and the remainder in 1922.
 The projects provided for are a new 42-room school at South avenue and Warren street with assembly hall; a new Grand street school with A rooms and assembly hall; a high school for East Bridgeport. dupl:cat- ing the present high school; a dupli- cate of the present Madison school for Boston Post road; an addition of 6 rooms and assembly hall to the Longfellow School; addition of 1 2 rooms to Sheridan school; additional rooms and assembly hall for Whit tier School. After the passage of the resolution the mayor directed the city clerk to prepare during the present week a bill carrying it into effect, SC that the matter could be presented to the legislature at once.
 2. report of the financial advisory .committee was adopted providing fol the preparation by the city attorney O. a petition to the legislature for au thority to increase the debt 1imi from 5 per cent to 2 per cent. and te Increase the rate. of interest on bond: from 5 to per cent ~
 The ordinance regulating itineran vedors was rescinded by rising vot, because of decision against its val
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19
Women's League To
 Have Birthday Parties

The woman's League of the Park Street Congregational church will have Miss Lillian Prudden of the New Haven branch Of Foreigy Missions as their speaker. al the January asem = bly on Thursday. at o'clock The latter part of the afternoon will be given to the birthday celebration of the Ladies Union and the Fullerton Memorial circle: the Sormer- celeorat- ing Es fhirderh birthday. and the latter it's twenty-fifth- .
 Mrs Frederick E. Brown will read the history of tho Ladies Union: and
 tho Fullerton Memorial circle history which was written by Miss Ina sL. Burrttt will be read by Mrs. Egbert Marsh.
 group of pretty songs after which tea. will be served by MrR- John S. Woes ter and Mrs William P. Benjamin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

returned from New Pork city where he has been spending the past week.
 MRS. T. I. FERGUSON of IF Wells street, will open her home to- night for a whist party to be given under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of the Calvary church Prizes will be oered for each table
 MRS M. E. PARKS Of the Park Place club. is expected home from Boston, Mass. today after visiting there for the past fortnight with friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19
HERE'S A NEW ONE,

Topeka, Kas.-Husba.nds would be placed in the status of employers with their wives as employees in their homes and permitted to recover dam ages for injuries received while per forming household duties under the terms of bill introduced in the Kan sas House of Representatives today by Mrs Minnie J. Grinstead, repre- sentative from Seward county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

A regular meeting of the board of education is scheduled for February 44.sbut it is expected that a special meeting will be called before that date to settle emergency business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

The second whist will be held a week ton of Mrs Eugene Sullivan.
 AMONG THOSE entertaining at luncheon yesterday noon preceding the bridge party given at the Brook lawn Country club for which Mrs. Stiles GoodseIl offered the prize are:. Mrs. D. F'airchild Wheeler. Mrs. Fred. w. Tracy, Mrs. Charles Choate. Mrs. William R. Webster, Mrs R. A Wheeler, Mrs. William T. Macfarlane, Mrs. Carolyn Doremus, and Mrs. GoodSeN-
 THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the Raymond W. Harris Post, 145, held a whist in the club rooms this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The rooms are located over the Lyric theatre Mrs Harriet Poland was in charge of the afternoon. Attractive prizes will be offered
 MISS ANNE LANG will act as thorS club at her home on Friday af- ternoon- The Political Situation" will be the subject matter taken up- MISS ANNA STUDLEY Of "A John street will open her home for the meeting of the Round Table on Friday evening. The study of '"Thack- cray" the author, will be taken up. THE ENGLISH LITERARY CLUB will ct on Friday with Mre- Frank Kingsley of 1862 North avenue. Mrs. John Merwin will have the Current
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

Topics paper and. Mrs, George Peet will be the leader, udng as her sub tect, Poetry of Today"
 MRS HARRY F. GREENMAN of 2se Park place entertained the mem bers of the Wednesday Morning Art club today at her home '.The Story of Tapestry was the topic for discus sion.
 ST. MARY'S GUILD of Trinity Episcopal church in Fairfield, will have an old fashion supper tonight from ( until o'clock, followed by sale of plain and fancy hand made aprons. The supper will be served by the guild members and the menu Is to be a tempting one The pub lie is cordially invited to attend.
 A MEETTG OF the general com mittee for the dance and entertain ment to be given by the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic was held last selling fast. The dance is to be on Thursday evening. Jan 2sth. at Co- ionial hall. Elaborate preparations are being made for the affair.
 MRS \. F. Bartram and Mrs. W. F. Sprague will have charge of the card party to be held at the Bridge port Business and Professional Wom- ems club on Friday afternoon for the members and their friends. These parties are being held weekly and are proving popular events Raymond Lewis of Vine street, has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

Other Victrolas on Special Terms $25; Sss. $50, SIS; $lso, $22s. $77s and . up.: Period Models to $l5oo.f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

Topics paper and, MrR George Peet will be the leader, using as her sub 5ect, Poetry of Today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

The second whist will be held a week from Friday night under the direc- ton of Mrs Eugene Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

MIR. AND MRS. PERCY F.. AN DERSON of Greenfield Hill are regis tered at the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City. N J.. for an indefinite stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

THE FIRST OF THE SERIES of whist and dances to be given for the benefit of St. Vincent's community house on Barnum avenue will be
 held on Friday evening when Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald will be in charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

THE QUI WYE CLUB of the In- ternational institute will hold a nov city dance at the club rooms on Wednesday, evening A delightful program is now being arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

AN IMPORTANT MEETING of the
 Children of Mary Sodahty of St. Pe- ter's church was held last night at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance were a iScrSSed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

MRS. EDWARD GUMPHY of North Main street has returned from New York city after a sojourn of ten days with relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

WILLIAM BONNEAU of the Park Place club has returned home after being entertained by his brother and famdly at Kew Gardens. Long Island, for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

THE PARENT-TEACHER AS SOCfAT1ON of Stratfield have com pleted arrangemen for a musicale, card party and dance to be given on Friday evening in the old school house on Jackman avenue. Refresh ments will be served. Mrs Winthrop Wright, the president of the associa- tion, is in charge of the entertain ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

THE FRIDAY EVENING Book club of the North End will hold whist and pinochle on next Monday evening at Varuna hall on State street. The proceeds will be devoted to the upkeep of one of the French orphans adopted by the club. The public is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

MISS TII1LIE LYONS who has been visiting with relatives in the South for the past several weeks, has returned to her home on James Sf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

MRS. RICHARD HOWELL of Elm street, Stratford, arrived home from New York city yesterday after so- journdng theSe with friends forthe past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-19

JACK McQUATD of Park place is visiting his parents in Englewood, N. J., for a week.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-18
PRESIDENT URGES YOUNG
MEN1O ENTER TRAIN.
ING CAMPS

Washington.-Pres Hard
ing urges every young man who
can possibly arrange to do so to
attend one of the citizens military
training camps to be conducted by
the War Department this summer.
In a statement just made public
he expressed the hope that during
his administration arrangements
will be completed for giving mill
tary training to at least 100000
young men each year.
The text of the statement said:
Il hope every young man who
can arrange it will attend one of
the citizens military training
camps to be conducted this sum-
mer by the War Department in
each of the nine Army corps areas.
I'm this way he will increase
his worth to the nation and OBJ
tain individual benefits of price
less value to himself and to the
community in which he lives.
Il hope to see established during
my administration a comprehen-
sive system of voluntary military
training for at least 100000 men
each year. Every young man who
is willing to prepare himself for
the defense of his country should
be given an opportunity to do so.
"Our present National Defense
Law established an economical
and domestic military policy thor
oughly consistent with our ma
tional traditions 1t provides for
a small regular army to be aug.
mented by great citizen forces in
the event of national emergency.
This is our traditional military
policy. But whereas in the past
these larger war forces have
been extemporized after the occur
renee of an emergency, the new
law provides that the framework
of their organization shall be es-
tablished and developed in time
of peace in so far as this is prac-
ticable through the voluntary
service of our patriotic young men.
The Army of the United States, as
defined in the new law, comprises
the regular Army, the National
Guard and the organized reserves.
Every patriotic citizen should en-
courage the development of these
forces, each within its proper
sphere"
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-18
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSES. HOUSE
F Forty-Nine Democrats Support
Porter Measure
DEADLOCK IN PR0SPEST
Bitter Attack BY keIley-Lone Repub.
Iiean Opponent Predicts Congress
Will Live To Apologize
For Act.

Washington.-By vote of exactly
| five to one the House passed the Por-
| ter resolution to terminate the state of
war between the United States and
the Central Powers.
AS a substitute for the Knox reso-
luton, already passed by the Senate,
repeating the declaration of war, it
was put through, 3O5 to 81, as a Re
publican measure with the loss of only
one Republican vote-kelley, of Mich
igan. Forty-nine Democrats joined in
the landslide.
First throwing out, on a point OF
order, a motion by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, to send
the resolution back to committee with
instructions to report substitute re-
questing the President to negotiate
with the enemy countries for treaty
of peace, the House voted down, 254
to 112, another re-committing proposal
relating to disarmament
There was no debate on the latter
motion, which provided for an amend
ment to the pending measure reserv-
ing the right under the Treaty Of Yer
sailles ito enter into an agreement
with Germany and her allies and the
powers associated with the United
States in the war for joint disarma-
ment"
The effort of the Democratic leader.
ship to hold the party in line against
the resolution failed, and the minority
crumbled on roll-call. The crack of
the gavel, ending two solid days of
debate, which leaders agreed had not
changed one vote, brought sigh of
relief to weary members.
Springing q surprise at the last mo-
ment, Chairman Porter of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, in charge of the
fight, presented Representative Bourke
Cochran, Democrat, New York, to
make the closing argument for the
passage of the resolution. There had
been talk during the day that Mr..
Cochran would not be found in line
with his party, but putting him for
ward to end the debate upset calcula-
tions. In the end, however, the New
York member did not actually vote,
as he was paired.
Mr.. Kelley, who is chairman of the
House conferees at work on the Naval
Bill with its disarmament amendment,
made bitter attack on the resolution,
declaring Congress would live to apol-
ogize for its act, which he described as
making peace with mere clasp of the
nand, after the fashion of professional
wrestlers.
Failure of the Senate to accept the
House substitute bill will send the
whole question of peace to conference
Most of the Republican speakers de.
clared Congress ought not to repeal
the war declaration itself, holding it
would be regarded as a reputation
Of the war, but Democrats reminded
them that a Republican House twice
had passed a peace resolution with
that provision.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-18
HARDING KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
President lnducted Into Honorary
Membership.

Washington. hmm President Harding
was the guest of Columbia Command.
cry, No. 2, Knights Templar, by whom
he was inducted into honorary mem.
bership. Similar honor was paid by
the local commandery to George Chris
tian, the Presidents secretary, and to
General Sawyer, his personal physi.
clan.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-18
PLAN CATTLE LOANS,

Mellon Invites Morgan And Other
Financiers To Consider Means.
Washington. = Eastern financiers
would join with Western banks in pro-
viding loans to cattle raisers under
the plan being worked out by the
Treasury for furnishing needed credit
relief without Governmental partici
patton in the situation
Invitations to meet were issued by
Mr.. Mellon after conferences here with
J. P. Morgan, the governors of the
Federal Reserve Banks of New York
and Kansas City Eugene Myer, Jr,
and number of Senators from cattle
States.