davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05

New York for Bermuda, where Miss
Johnson will join them later in the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Storrs Worth
ington have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Florence
WOrthington, to Capt Emmanuel
Lombard. assistant military attache
of the French embassy.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
in the New Willard Hotel the middle
Of this weak

in the New Willard Hotel the middle
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor who
have been guests of Mrs. King Car
ley for a week, will return to their
home in New York today.
Miss Alice Milburn will entertain
at luncheon Friday, December 16, at
the Shoreham in honor of Miss Mary
Stitt, the debutante daughter of Sur
geon General and Mrs. e. r. Stitt.
Mr.. Okino Of the Japanese deIega-
ton was host at dinner last night at the
Shoreham, entertaining a company Of
ten in the private dining room.
Commander Alexander Sharp, U. S. N,
who has just returned from an extern
sive cruise in far eastern waters. has
been ordered to the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy for duty at the school for post
graduates. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, ST.,
will accompany him and his wife, but
will divide her time between Annapolis
an active member OF various patriotic
and charitable societies for number
Of years. Commander and Mrs. Sharp
have rented their Georgetown residence
and Will have quarters at the academy
Previous to her departure for An
napolis Mrs. Sharp, ST.. was the guest
of Capt. Albon Hodgson, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hodgson at their home on Wy
oming avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white entertained at luncheon yester-
day at their country place at Great
Neck, Long Island, in honor of the
Marchoness of Donegal, who went to
New York last week.
Former United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson have with them in their New
York home for a portion of the winter
their granddaughter, Miss Johnson
elder daughter Of Mr.. Owen Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Johnson have left
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Former premier of France and Nine.
Viviani, accompanied by NJ. Sarraut
and NJ. Galpier. proprietor of lie
Temps of Paris, left Washington Sat
urday evening for Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Boston, Montreal and Quebec
and will return to their apartments
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Washington Society
Guests in baltimore.

Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill will entertain at dinner this even
ing in their Baltimore home in honor of
Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter Of Mr..
Clarence H. Mackay of New York. who
will be presented to Baltimore society
at the first Bachelors cotillon this
evening. The company will number ten.
and Representative and Mrs. Hill will
take their guests to the cotillon after
ward. Representative and Mrs. Hill
will nave as their guest over next week
end Lieut. Gen. tne Earl of Cavan of
the British delegation to the conference,
Miss Mackay will be presented to New
York society Thursday evening. Decem-
Der %, when her father will entertain
a company of $50 at dinner preceding
the ball at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. George Huntington Williams will
entertain company at dinner preced-
ing the cotillon in honor of Jonlheer
and Nine Van Starkenbough-Stach
wer who are well known in Washington.
Where the former was attached to the
Netherlands legation for some years
and is now member or the Netherlands
delegation to the conference. Nine.
Van Starkenbough-Stach was
formerly Miss Christine Marbug of
Baltimore.
Among those from Washington who
will attend the cotillon this evening
will be the secretary of the Uruguay
legation and Nine. de Pena. who are
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James NJ. Hundley, and who
will be among the guests at dinner
preceding the dance of Mr.. and Mrs
William Haag; Jonkheer and Nine: de
With of the Netherlands delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, who
will be guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Stewart Symington, jr.: Mr..
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart of the
British embassy and his sister, Miss
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Patronesses of the Washington ope-
ra ball, to be given at the New Will
lard Hotel on Thursday evening, De-
cember H.. include: Nine. Grouitch,
Nine. Wallenberg. Mrs. Edison Brad
ley, Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Theo-
dore Boynton, Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs George Barnett, Miss Martha
Goldman, Mrs. Charles F. Cramcr, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1921-12-05

NJ Carteron of the French delega-
tion entertained a company of thirty
five at luncheon Saturday at the New
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Mccormick -Goodhart: Mr.. Lawson H..
TreadweH and his debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Treadwell; Count
Paul de Hevesy and Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke. Count de -Hevesy and
Mr.. Clarke will be among the guests
at dinner of Mr.. Tilghman G. Pitts
before the dance.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. James Henry
McRae have issued invitations for the
wedding ceremony of their daughter
Mildred to Capt. Archibald Miles Mix
son, U. S. A. on Wednesday evening.
December IA, at $3.50 o'clock. at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. 917 23d
street, near Washington Circle.
! Capt. and Mrs. Raby have issued in
vitations for the debut tea of their
daughter. Miss Lady Jane Raby. on
/, December 81. from until o'clock, at
| the navy yard.
Mrs. George Edmund F'oss will en-
tertain at dinner on Saturday, Decem-
ber "a, at her residence, 1893 4 street.
in honor Of Miss Helen Colbert. Mrs.
Foss is also giving dance in honor
of her daughters, Miss Marcia Foss
and Miss Constance Foss, on Janu-
ary 5.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Col. Cary Sanger, who is i'll in New
York, is recovering satisfactorily.
After his convalescence and trip
south he and Mrs. Cary Sanger expect
to return to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Governors and Their Wives Will Dine
With President and Mrs. Harding
Thursday Night

I Mr.. Lefevre, was q member OF q box
party last evening at the recital OF
Nine Johanna Gadski in the ballroom
of the New Willard Hotel. Others In
boxes were the counselor of the
Netherlands legation, Mr.. de Beau
fort; the commercial attache of the
Brazilian embassy and Sonora de
| SempaiO, the assistant to the Attor-
| ney General and Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss
| Gladys Hinckley and their guest. Miss
Frances Sullivan of Philadelphia; Mr.:
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. David
du Bose Gaillard. Mrs. Thomas H
Carter. Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander G. Bentley, Mrs
William f. Dennis, Mrs. Charles Mel.
son Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E
Allies. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
Representative and Mrs Albert w
Jefferies, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott
and Miss Scott of Omaha. Mrs. Gillett-
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. Mr.. Man
nix Walker and Nine. Coquelet.
Mr.. John I. Severance Of Cleveland
will arrive today to spend a few days
| with the minister Of the Serbs
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch, who will entertain a dis
tinguished company at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Landsfield OF
New York and Burlingame. Calf,
will arrive Wednesday to spend a
week with the minister and Nine
Grouitch.
Former Secretary of the Navy Mr.
Josephus Daniels will arrive tomor-
row to join Mrs. Daniels. who has
spent week with her mother and
sisters Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley
, and the Misses Bagley. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels will return to their home in
North Carolina Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Miss Helen Leighton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall .. Leighton Of
18th street left Washington Friday
for California, accompanying her fa-
ther. Mr. Leighton will return the
first of the new year. but Miss Leigh
ton will spend the winter in Lon
Angeles,
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Mrs Susie Root Rhodes entertained
at luncheon on Saturday at the Hoot
O. The Owl Coffee House, the club
dining room of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women, having with her
Miss Margaret Sterling, daughter of
Senator Sterling, who is her house
guest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
TROUBLES TOLD
BY FARMERS WIFE
Maine Woman Tells How
She Obtained Relief
From Almost Hopeless
Condition.

"On the third day after l began
taking Tanlac l could notice a big
improvement in my condition and
| have been getting better and
better each day ever SINCE" said
Mrs. Margaret B. Davis, wife of a
well-to-do farmer of Kingman,
Me:
"Tanlac toned up my stomach
after it had gotten in to a con-
dition that seemed to be hopeless,
for everything l ate was doing me
more harm than good. tried diet
ing, but that brought no relief
and no matter what | ate | suf-
fered for hours afterwards.
"I'm eating anything l want
now, and everything agrees with
me so well I'm GAINING in weight
and my strength is coming back to
me. l used to be bothered with
rheumatic pains, but they are all
gone too, and I'm feeling fine. |
always have a good word to say
for Tanlac."
TANLAC is sold in st. JOINS
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
St. Johnsbury Center by w. F.
Powers, in West Barnet by Richie
G. Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
MARY PICKFORD In
THE LOVE LIGHT"

The New York Tribune in re-
viewing "The Love Light" stated;
zone Of the best pictures we ever
saw" 1t is a big super-de-luXe
film in eight reels filled with mo-
ments of delightful humor-the
quaintest comedy touches imagin-
able-human bits that will find a
response in hearts everywhere.
And there are bits of pathos-
moments of real understanding
tragedy-and again scenes of ire
mendous melodramatic force. And
withal the radiant beauty and ex-
quisite dramatic genius of Mary
Pickford herself. The musical set
ting arranged by Mr.. Drouin and
rendered by an augmented orches-
ira of seven chosen musicians is
in perfect harmony with the pic
ture and is a pronounced success.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
at s o'clock Sharp

Directed by Mrs Oscar Cummings, auspices
Girls Community League
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
Local Milk Producers
Elect Delegates

Members of the st. Johnsbury
local branch of the New England
Milk Producers association met
at the town hall Saturday after
noon to elect officers for the year
and delegates to the county meet
ing Tuesday.
E. H. Hallett presided. The re-
port of the treasurer Fred Johnson
showed a balance of 500 in the
treasury.
These officers were elected:
President E. H. Hallett; secre-
tary-treasurer. Fred Johnson; au-
ditor, H. R. Cade; committee on
bylaws, A. F. Lawrence A. E.
Ruggles.
A F. Lawrence, George Nc
Crea and II. R. Cade were elected
delegates to the county meeting
in St. Johnsbury Tuesday after
noon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
Activities of Olive
Branch Rebekah Lodge

Next Tuesday evening Olive
Branch Rebekah lodge, No. a at
the regular meeting will observe
its first annual Past Noble Grands'
night. The degree will be confer
red on several candidates by a
staff composed of past noble
grands. A good attendance is de-
sired and special invitation is
extended to all past officers.
On Thursday evening Olive
Branch at a special meeting will
entertain as an honored guest,
Mrs. Ardelle B. Wallis. president
of the Rebekah assembly of Yer
mont. The degree will be confer
red at this meeting and it is
hoped that a large number will
avail themselves of the privilege
of meeting the state president.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14

rendered the music at st. James
Episcopal chapel in Concord Sun
day afternoon.
All employees of the railroads
entering in st Johnsbury stopped
work from II to 1902 Friday and
all engineers had train orders to
sto~. their trains for the same
period.
r. H. Derrah of Boston spent
Saturday in st. Johnsbury IN the
interests of advertising the winter
sports throughout Vermont the
coming season,
Mrs. Susan H., Smith has re-
tuned from Akron, O., where she
has been visiting her son D1. Rob-
ert H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens
and Miss Stevens left Thursday
night for st Petersburg. Fla,
where they will spend the next
few months in their winter home.
LOS I-BetWeen Gfand Army hall
and Western Avenue oil tank for
oil stove. Finder please notify
Mrs. Martha Brownlow, telephone
993-M. Advertisement
Donald McGregor and George
Garfield have returned from a few
days spent in Montreal.
Miss Ina Heath is visiting friends
in Brattleboro.
Van Courtlandt Smith of East
Burke and Miss Maude Smith of
Newport spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs. F. E. Humphrey.
Mrs. Gertrude Blandin has
taken the rooms at II Main street
formerly occupied by Mr.. Martha
Burnham and will do dressmaking
and fur work. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Ella S. Truax is attending
the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions at New
Haven and will visit relatives in
Cambridge, Mass. and New Ha-
ven, Conn. before returning home
the last of November.
The many friends of Arthur M.
Shufelt will regret to learn of his
death at his home in Boston on
New. s. Mr.. Shufelt had recently
left the ST. Johnsbury hospital
where he had been treated for
asthma and his death came as
quite a surprise. He was about 50
years old and was former resi-
dent of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Jennie Noyes left Saturday
night for Southern Pines, North
Carolina where she is to spend
the winter.
Edward Cramton came UP from
Dartmouth collepe to spend the
week end with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. A. Cramton.
Mrs. Charles Bennett is serious
w i'll of pneumonia at her home on
Spring Street
Members of st. Andrews choir
with their leader. Alexander Nc
Carte and the church organist.
Carroll Montgomery accompanied
by Dir. A P. Grint to his mission
in Concord Sunday afternoon and
rendered the music at the service.
On their return supper awaited
them at the rectory, Mrs. A. P.
Grint being assisted by a number
of ladies in serving. The choir was
taken to Concord in the cars of
H. N. Smytht and Peter Parks and
the truck of the Menut and Parks
company.
The choir of ST. Andrew church
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-14
ITO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
BIG SPECIAL AT PLEASE u

1t is not every day that movie
lovers have the opportunity to
see picture so noteworthy as
this. 1t faithfully depicts an.epic of
American Life based on the great
est problem in all history. Why
did Samson lose his hair and his
enormous strength for which he
was famous? And why did Marc
Antonv daily along the Nile when
he might have been at Rome
winning an Empire? Just see this
same game played before your
eyes, in a most thrilling, fascinat-
ing picture of deepest intensity
and force. 1t reflects every as
pect of American Life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ARIZONA WOOL AND
 CATTLE GROWERS TO.
 MEET DURING JULY
Representatives of Forest Service to
 Discuss With Growers Ques- tions of Importance
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Meeting in convention at Flagstaff on July 8 and 9, two state associa- tions of producers, the Arizona Wool Growers association, and the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, will hold a two-day session to discuss questions of importance to their cattle and wool raising industries.
 With the cattle and wool growers will meet representatives of the na- tional forest service for the south western district, who will take up with the association, questions in volved in the relations of the associa- ton members and the service.
 Among these questions will be those relating to grazing lands, their condition and preservation; roads, trails, stock driveways and other mat ters of mutual importance to the stockmen and the forest service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
PRESCOTT-JEROME
 MAIL JULY FIRST
New Service on Star Route Contract
 to Jerome to Make Two Round Trips Daily Over Highway

Beginning July 1, daily mail serv- ice between Prescott and Jerome, on government star-route contract awarded to Jacob Green, of Jerome, will begin over the Prescott Jerome highway. Green has left Jerome for Phoenix, to purchase equipment to handle his contract It is understood he will buy either one or two trucks,
 Under the new contract, two round trips daily will be made between the two cities. No change has been made in the schedule as originally an nounced, except that Greens start ing time out of Prescott on the fore noon trip has been advanced tc GAS. This will make his arrival time in Jerome about S:45. It is possible that in time one of the two Sunday trips will be eliminated.
 Of interest in connection with the new route, is the record recently made over the Prescott-Jerome high way on a test run with Moreland truck, loaded with a ton of nails. The trip to this city was made in ar hour and 45 minutes. The truck covered the route both ways on sever gallons of gasoline.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
THE EARTH COULD BE SWALLOWED BY WHIRLING
 VORTEX OF A SUN-SPOT

Aur ancestral sun, as pictured by Laplace, originally extended in 9 state of luminous ,vapor beyond the boundaries of the solar system, Ro- tating upon its axis, it slowly, con tracted through loss of heat by radi- alton, leaving behind it portions of it's mass, which condensed to form the planets. Still gaseous, though now denser than water, 1t continues to pour out the heat on which our existence depends as 1t shrinks i'm perceptibly toward its ultimate con dition of cold and darkened globe.
 Laplace's hypothesis has been sub iected in recent years to much cr1tl- cism, and there is good reason to doubt whether his description of the mode of evolution of our solar sys- tenn is correct in every particular. All critics agree, however, that the sun was once enormously larger than it now is, and that the planets originally formed part of its dis tended mass.
 Even in its present diminished state, the sun is huge beyond easy conception. Our own earth, though so minute a fragment of the prime val sun, is nevertheless so large that some parts of its surface have not yet been explored. Seen beside the sun, by an observer on one of the planets, the earth would appear as an insignificant speck, which could be swallowed with ease by the whirl- ing vortex of a sun-spot. If the sun were hollow, with the earth at it's center, the moon, though 24O,OOO miles from us, would have room and to spare in which to describe its orbit, for the sun is S66,0G0 miles in diameter, so that its volume Is more than a million times that of the earth.
 But what of the stars, proved by the spectroscope to be self-luminous, intensely hot, and formed of the same chemical elements that consti- tute the sun and the earth? Are they comparable in size with the sun: Do they occur in all stages of de velopment, from infancy to old age? And if such stages can be detected, do they afford indications of the gradual diminution in volume which Lap1ace imagined the sun to exper- fence?
 From Giant Stars" by George FL lery Hale, in the July Scribner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
DECISION FAR REACHING FOR
 ARIZONA CASES
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Copies of the opinion of the SUI preme court in the case Of Blossom Pass against John C. Stephens were received here yesterday by counsel in the case.
 The hearing involved new prin- ciple so far as Arizona law is con cerned, some features of the test be- ing pioneer in character.
 Justice A. C. Baker, who wrote the opinion concurred in by his as sociates. held that the instrument by which Martina Kelley transferred her property to her brother, Stephens, was a trust deed and not will. The duties imposed on the grantee by Mrs. Kelley, relative to distribution of porEons of the property, consti- tuted, the consideration, the court held. Z. o. Brown was held to have acted in his capacity as de facto notary when he executed the docu- ment for Mrs. Kelley.
 Regarding the mental condition of the dying woman, the court held that she was mentally capable of judging her acts, and that mere eccentricity does not indicate lack of legal ca pacity. There was no evidence ol fraud, trickery, devices or anything vicious, according to the view of the appellate court.
 The case was an. appeal from g judgment of the superior court, af- firmed by the supreme court. An derson, Gale & Nilsson represented Mir. Stephens, who won in both courts, MT. Nilsson drawing the brief and presenting the case to the higher court on argument.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
CONTESTANTS PARADE
 IS FRONTIER FEATURE
Special Prizes Will Be Awarded Women and Men in Parade
 Feature of Contest
(From Friday's DaiIyl

The grand parade of Frontier days contests and visiting horsemen will be one of the features of the From tier days. The parade will be under the direction of Gail Gardner, one of the prominent young stockmen ot Yavapai county.
 Special prizes of merit will be awarded both for women and men, These will be announced shortly.
 The most attractive prize to be given in the parade is the cowboy s high-class, hand-stamped, silver mounted saddle This is now on dis play in Biles-Lockhart window and daily attracts the attention of passers- by. This saddle is a beauty in de- sign and from the standpoint of serv- ice. It has been made by the Ari- zona Saddlery company under the personal supervision of Frank Olzer, and will be awarded to the horseman appearing in all four days parade having the most handsome and best outfit and horse and displaying the best horsemanship.
 If necessary, 1t must be shown to the satisfaction of the classification committee that cowpony or horse IS capable of performing range work.
 Only contestants having special contestants tickets will be admitted to the Frontier days arena. This in cludes parade contestants. Special bleacher seats have been constructed to accommodate the contestants and aside from these, no one will be ad- mitted in the arena.
 The award of prizes will be made on July 5th, and the winners will parade and be photographed before the central grandstand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ENGINEER BOARD IS
 NAMED BY STATE
CAssociated Press Night wrel

PHOENIX, June 23.-Thomas E. Campbell today appointed four of the six members of the state board of registration which are to be named by him. The seventh mem Der of the board is G. M. Butler, dean Of the College of Mines and Engineering of the University of Arizona who is an ex-officio mem Der.
 Those named by the governor to- day were L. NJ. Fitzhugh, L. B. Hitchcock and Royal Lescher, all of Phoenix and John B. Lyman, Jr., of Tucson.
 The board was created by a bill passed by the last legislature. The new law provides that all architects engineers, land surveyors and assay CTS be examined by the board which has the authority to issue certificates to them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
VERDE CENTRAL
 RESUMES WORK
Jerome Mine Development Con- tines, Following Recent Fire; New Heavy Machinery Being Bought in Chicago
lFrnm Fridav,s Dailvl

Resumption of work at the Verde Central mine near Jerome is now under way, following the securing of new equipment, including hoist rushed to the mine from this city and a compressor, the latter secured from the United Verde Copper com 'pany.
 The unfortunate fire occurring at the mine late last week was not al lowed to cause much delay in the mine operations, work recommending Tuesday afternoon. It is understood that new and heavier machinery is now being purchased in Chicago by C. T. Joslin and w. F. Staunton who have completed deal financing the property.