davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
,,v,,pvp op yur .ssor1ATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THn AssoCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively untitled to
she use fcr republication OF ali news dispstehes
credited to i. or not otherwise credited In ths
paper. and also the local nsvs Of spontaneous
sris!n published herein.
All rights OF republication ss all ether matsss
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Fleeting Fame

(F'rom The Louisville Courier-Jouync,j
A prominent author is the novelist
who wrote this years best seller. An
obscure writer is the novelist who wro.e
last years best seller.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
The Bromidan Touch

Sir: Dulcinea says that she doesn't
care what people call her so that they
don't call her late for breakfast. II
took piano for three seasons" she adds,
'and now I simply don't know one note
from another" G. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Peans of Loathing

Anathcma on
j. Fred Vickers,
Who wears golf trousers
And calls them Knickers.
l don't care much
For Alfred Doene;
He says "I'll give you
A ring on tue phone"
There's no escape from
Old Tom Drew,
Who whispers an get
In touch with you
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

yss ean purchase merchsadIse sdvertises In IN E
yRyEuNe with absolute sassts--for II dlssatisfso-
tien Fcsuits In any case THE TRIBUNE suaSaa.
tees 10 pay your money back upon feaasst. Ne RED
tspe. Nc g0hbliae, We cake soss Branipsy "
ths Advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Prohibition enforcement is consid-
cred, by those who are supposed to
know, impossible. The number of
agents is decreasing, so there will be
an ensuing decrease in the price Of
liquor. By midsummer it will again
be q distinction to strap ones self to
the now obsolete lithiR wagon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

When the President says that busi-
ness is the most engrossing affair Of
the world, we quarrel with him. Some
business is absorbing, and little Of
1t may be even romantic, but the
most engrossing affairs in the world
are food, shelter, and love. Business
frequently is the road to these obiec-
tfves; and it is little more.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
1t was an engrossing photograph the

lt was an engrossing photograph the
treasured Times printed last Sunday Of
Walter II. Duncan, who Crosses the
Grand Canyon at Single Leap" For
it hangs UP, as the sportfolk say,
record. Crossing the e, G. in double
CT triple leap is common, but to do
l.. in a single ieap-who but Duncan?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Moreover, it is only fair to say in
regard to Princeton that perhaps we
were little too sweeping in our state
ment. You may remember that this
hero of The Guarded Heights de-
cided that he could get into society
by winning Harvard or Yale game,
which prompted the rather excessive re-
mark on the part Of the reviewer, "Per-
haps that explains why one meets SO
few Princeton men socially"
Come to think, il is by no means un-
common to meet Princeton men, very
decent chaps, too, at houses OF the bet
ter sort. To be sure, they nearly al
ways fail to get invited to the function
in it's entirety, but they are asked to
drop in after dinner. These men, we
suppose, are players who tied Yale or
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

"!t is astonishing to me-" writes
Gladys T.. Cleveland, chat you have
not fathomed the purpose of The Big
Year. Don't you realize that it doubt
less is some of the propaganda that
has its source at Princeton and is in
sidiously working to attract to Prince
ton men who otherwise would attend
Yale or Harvard? Probably the au-
thor of that work is Princeton man.
Aren't you alive to the menace of this
underhand proselyting? Don't you
know what is going on in all the
schools and colleges in this big Come
to Princeton movement? Don't you
believe that it was Yale man who
wrote such a letter as was printed in
this mornings paper? That was doubt
less Princeton stuff to throw discredit
on Yale. How can You be so blind?"
How the mighty have fallen!'
writes r. S. Bosworth, Yale '0S. A
graduate of Harvard, 'that seat Of all
learning, that fountain OF all wis
dom, that birthplace of all culture, ap-
peals to Yale men for material for
column on books. Strange is the Har-
ward mind to expect material for a
book review from gibe at a rivals
athletic prowess. However, from such
an acorn may spring the mighty oak,
If planted on proper soil. You evident
ly have great faith in Yale soil.
"Your delight in gibing at Yalo
football is understandable. A gibe to
be delicious must be salted by a few
victories, seasoned by memories of de-
feat, and garnished by fear Of the
future. Two-thirds of this dish is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

owps8 eY New Ycgk Trihume Inc. Asw fots
larSesa elcr rublishst dstly osdon Reid, i9eei.
xents g. Vernon Rossfs, Vice e}1ssaHensi heSsa
Rogers Ee,d, Secretary; II. - Matoeld hessereT.
Addsees TS4bure Pitldng. iss Nassau Street, NeT
Ttsk. Telephone BeekmSn seee
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

In his prs-yoathful days r. o. Y.
recited it thus:
Lettuce denby uppan doing
Widow Hartford N e fate,
Still H E wing. still pursuing,
Learn to label Aunty wait.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

There were several hundred men
and women out at Airport" writes Jack
Dempsey, "to see the workout to-day.
So for their benefit, as we'll as my own,
| put little more time on the punch
ing bag and at shadow boxing, and
went more rounds than had intended
going. But the extra bit did me no
harm" Not TO say the extra two bits.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
THE DIARY or OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpys

May 22-~Wakened carly, and near
stranglcd, methought, coughing, which
frightened me greatly; 30 to G. Colbys.
end he looked all over me, and said
am full of health and vigor, SO to the
courts, and played three setts with S.
Spaeth, but had trouble winning one Of
them. SO homo, and early TO bed, but
played "The Lost Chord" and other
melodies on my conccrtlna first.
23-To che office, and 50 to meet
Mistress Julia Hoyt, who goes to Eu-
rope the morrow morn, to say goodby
to her, which disliked to do. Home,
and found Mistress Claire Lngley
there and I drove her to her house,
and so home, and M. Glass and Mary
Caroline come to dinner. and she and
to see John Ferguson" fine play,
yet second, meseemed, to "Jane Clegg."
To an apothecary's for a beaker OF
frosted chocolate, and so home and to
bed.
24-Lay late, and drove my wife to
the city, and to the office, and c. Rie-
gelman and r. Ives to luncheon, and SO
to my desk again, where all day; and
so with A. Hill and Mabel to dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RArES--By nall. including
elias QANTN

Battered at the rostosacs at New York as ssosed
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Books

''fn regard TO The Big Year. teis-
graphs Margery G. WeIles from Plain
field, N. j., "YaIe alumni and under
graduates consider and realize the
source Of the humorous criticism. May
I ask how you know that one meets so
few Princeton men in society? And
finally are you specimen Of Harvard
good craftsmanship
The answer TO the first question, of
course, is intuition. The second re-
auires tho confession that on account
Of excessive cutting to get TO Yale
Harvard game at New Haven we were
dropped from French A and thereby
failed to obtain degree. Perhaps we
are g little embittered, but not against
Yale alone. We have always dreamed
Of the coming OF some distant day
when we should be invited to Cam
bridge TO receive an LII. ID. Accord
ing to our plan we will stride TO the
center of the platform and, tearing the
diploma into tiny pieces, throw them
into the face of the amazed dean. The
exit line will be "That's what I think
Of your honorary degroe."
As matter of fact we hope that the
Harvard Overseors, or whatever the
body Is which controls the honor list,
will not be too precipitate in extend
ing us the invitation. We have baen
practicing up on tearing sheepskins for
several years now, but we can't seem
to get the hang Of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

There is no surer stage hokum than
the Prohibition wheeze. But we thought
Mr. Elihu Root above it. Yet, at the
Astor Monday, he asked the guests to
hll their glasses with whatever the
law permits "And drink TO the health
of the President of the United States"
And great was the laughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-18
THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM

There is a sentiment surrounding
the old family album that grows
stronger and more appealing with
time.
As we reverently turn the. pages
and scan the features of those who
were, and many who are still dear
to US. a sense of qualification steals
over US that our family picture re-
cord is so complete. But should there
be fond face missing-a blank space
denoting a broken chain, how we
wish that we could reach back and
supply it.
Do your part now so that in years
to come your family album may bring
comfort to you.
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High grade portraits in sepia-water
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company
color, copying and charging. Over
Ocala, Fla. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-18

No craftsmanship necessary to sell
rolls here after they have once been
tried. Federal Bakery 16-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

nurses in training. and. while the
nurses quarters have been enlarged
from time to time. there has never
been adequate accommodation for
them, and conditions at present are
very bad.
Fridays program will begin at 3
p. m. and will continue until mid
night. There will be the usual at
tractions-fancy work booths, fortune
tellers, a fish pond for the youngsters.
and dancing. In addition to a number
of new features.
The United States Marine Band will
play from I to p. M. Children from
the city Fairgrounds will stage an
entertainment between and s o'clock.
and this will be followed by the show
ing of motion pictures. The evening
will close with dancing.
The first class graduated from the
Garfield Training Scnool, In 1891, con.
sisted Of but four nurses. In times OF
national disasters. including the San
Francisco quake, floods. and fires. and
during the Spanish-American war and
the world war, Garfield Hospital
nurses have been prominent In relief
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delan,
who have been at their country Mac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Continued on Page FIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

They include a number Of
bright colored, tie-on mig
nonette blouses, trimmed
with fancy silk trimming,
georgette lace trimmed, also
some embroidered, and crepe
de chimes in palmer effects.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

THE Pan.American Union. which
has been frequently called the
most beautiful building in
Washington and which will be short
ly pre,emptied for the sessions Of
the conference on the limitation OF
armament, will be the scene of
several interesting entertainments
before this takes place. The cen
tennial celebration OF the five Cen
trail American governments will be
held there tomorrow evening, with
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
members Of the Cabinet and their
wives and others prominent In the
official and diplomatic worlds among
the guests. The President and Mrs.
Harding are expected TO attend II
they return from thei rholiday in
time.
Then, today there was a luncheon
In the picturesque annex back Of the
Aztec Garden. with the Director
General of the. Pan-American Union.
DR.. Leo s. Rowe, as host. 1t was
given In honor of Sebas stan Gelabert,
secretary Of the treasury of Cuba.
and the other members of the special
Cuban financial mission at present
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q. Celia
bert, jr., Jose A. Gelabert and Manuel
Despaigne. The Secretary of State.
Mr.. Hughes, was present and the
guests asked to meet the visiting
financiers Included w. =. @. Hard
ing. Governor of the Federal. Re
serve Board d. X. Crissinger, Comp
troller OF the Currency John r.
Mitchell. Vice Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board Boaz Long,
United States Minister Of Cuba Sum.
ner Weles, Chief OF Latin American
Division Of the Department of State
Achille Viallate. DIR. .. +. Mcclure.
and DIR. +. ]. Sanes.
d
John Barrett, sometime director
general Of the Union. used to give
famous parties in the Pan.Ameri-
can Annex, and his successor. DR..
Rowe, does much Of his entertain
ing there when he Is functioning
In an official capacity.
=
ZEN. JOHN ]. PERSHING was
a first-cabin passenger on the
Paris. OF the French Line, which
sailed today. and he was accom-
panied by his popular aide. Major
John q. Quekemeyer. The general
Is on his way to France to bestow
with appropriate ceremonies the
Congressional medal Of honor upon
the unknown American soldier
buried under the Arc de Triomphe
in Paris. He will return aboard
the cruiser Olympia which will
bring back the body OF another
unknown hero for interment here
on Armistice Day.
81
THE famous schooner Yacht
yacht America. winner OF the
cup. will have a fine reception at
Newport on her arrival Friday on
her way down the coast for An
napolis.
Rear Admiral Ashley II. Robert.
son, commanding the Destroyer
Force. has delegated two destroy.
ers to escort her into the harbor
from Providence. and the mayor
OF Newport. Jeremiah p. Mahoney.
Stripes be flown from all flag poles
that day.
The destroyer Rodgers with Com
r1ander Steckel IN charge will be
the committee boat and among
those on the reception committee
to meet the America will DO Rear
Admiral William 8. Simms. Rear
Admiral Frederick Bassett and
Rear Admiral Robertson, Congress.
man Clark Burdick and several
prominent members Of the sum.
mer colony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

York before coming to Washington
on November !.
=
Mrs. Robert r. Hit, who has
been in Canada, has arrived in New
York and Is staying at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. She Is expected at
her Washington residence the last
of this week. Her son William +.
r. Hit is with her.
-
Mrs. A. Robert Elmore has re.
turned to Washington after having
accompanied her father, former Sen.
ator George Sutherland, TO Cincin-
natl for the meeting Of the American
Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry
Prince, Jr.. who have been visiting
on Long Island are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, New York. for short stay
before returning to Princemere
Prides Crossing. Mass. Mrs. Prince
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Harding.
daughter Of w. p. @. Harding, of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Miss Let's to Wed.
The marriage Of Miss Minnie Let's.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Let's, and William Guthrie, OF St,
Joseph. Mo-. will take place on DC.
tober 10. Miss Let's will have a simple
home wedding with only the members
OF the two families present.
Mrs. Let's and Miss Let's left last
night for ten days visit to New
York and Atlantic City.
-
Mrs. Frederick, Dent Grant. who ,s
now at the Lafayette Hotel, expects
to open her house at I'LL Massachu.
sets avenue this winter. and will re-
main here through the season. Mrs.
Grant has OF late been spending the
winters at the Acacias. her villa at
Sarasota. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
have been at their summer place.
Weld, Brookline, Mass, since June.
are now on a motor trip through the
Berkshires. They will spend several
days at Lake Champlain before return.
ing to Weld, and will not open their
home on Massachusetts avenue until
the middle OF October.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Del,no
who have been at their country place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Lthe Nunnery. Stockbridge Mass. are
expected TO return to Washington the
last Of the week. .,.s r .
81 49, .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan have
returned from Europe and are at the
Shoreham. They will probably occupy
their house In Washington this season.
=
Have Returned From Stockholm.
Congressman and Mrs. Andrew j..
Montague, OF Virginia, returned IN
Monday from Stockholm. where Mr..
Montague has been one OF the Ameri'
can representatives at the interpariit-
mentary union. Mr.. and Mrs. MOE
tague will within a few days open their
home in Richmond and remain there
until october /, when they will re-
turn TO their apartment at the Avon
dale for the remainder OF the Con-
gressional season.
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore, wife OF
Major Moore, L. s. A.. of Fort Logan
Little Rock, Ark, Is the guest Oh hef
parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Montague, aI
the Ayondale. She will accompany
them to Richmond. returning to wash
ington in October.
Miss Hazel Nelson, who was brides
maid at the marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Brown and Benjamin King last win
ter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. MOOT
man, at Takoma Park. She IS the
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Hunter d.
Nelson.
Yesterday, Miss Nelson was inc
ruest of honor at a tea given ny MISS
Frances Morrow. Mrs. Henry MOI
row and Mrs. Carl Moore assisted 'he
hostess.
Reginald Williams. who spent the
summer with his parents, Dr. ana
Mrs. Tom williams. sailed yesterday
for Europe on the Aqultanla anu
viii resume his studies in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who are at present in
France on leave. are expected back at
the embassy late In October.
The Brazilian ambassador, Mr.. de
Alencar, has gone to New York. where
he will be at tho Ritz.Carlton for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing and
the latter's mother, Mrs. John w. Eos.
ter, who are at their summer home
at Henderson Harbor. are expected
back In Washington at the end Of the
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
Mis-, WhelcbeI Returns.

Miss Elizabeth Dent Whelchel: OF
1910 BiItmore street, granddaughter
OF the Confederate leader. Gen. James
Longstreet, has returned from an ex'
tended motor trip through Vermont
and Massachusetts,. Miss Wheichei
Continued on Page FifteenJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Miss May Adams and Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman, who have been
at St Andrews, New Brunswick,
since early in July, have gone to
Tho Balsams, Dixville Notch, in the
White Mountains. for a month. They
will spend several weeks in New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Elihu Root Seeks Quarters.

Mrs. Elihu Root and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Edward w. Root, arrived
in Washington last evening and are
at the Willard. Mrs. Elihu Root is in
town for the purpose Of hunting suit
able quarters for the period Of the
conference on the limitation OF arma.
ments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

Spinct desk as featured
below, nicely finished in
mahogany period design,
AZ in, in length, $500
value, Sale Price $1,000.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-09
Hirohito to See the World

Prince HirohitO, heir apparent 10
the throne of Japan, is on his way
to Europe. The prince is the first
member of reigning family to take
voyage abroad since Empress JingO-
KogO crossed the straits TO conquer
Korea in the third century. He will
visit a number of British ports en-
route to England, and it is declared
he took with him 1,500 trunks. many
of them containing gifts. The prince
will be accompanied on his journey
by an extensive suite.
The trip of the crown prince to
England renewS interest in the gues-
tlon of the revision and extension of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The i'm.
perial household department makes
the point that the visit to England IS
merely to study conditions.
The controversy over the betrotb
al of the heir apparent and Princess
NaSako, apparently was settled nv ON.
hOuncement that their marriage wonId
'aSe place. To annul the engagement
Hn.a.g Il
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-09
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS,

Albert Griffin CM G. Fields, pre-
r1ier Of American minstrels, dIed al
his home at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday
his death resulting from Brishts dis
ease.
CAPTAIN tPreacherl Lindsay, said 10
he one of the swiftest dashmen In
Texas collegiate circles, led his team
mates in the Rice varsity track team
to II to 40 victory over the Baylor
cinder and weight men on Rice Ffeid'
Houston Texas. Saturday
The Oklahoma house Investigation
committee report asking immediate
inpeachment charges be filed against
Governor ]. b. A. Robertson tailed
TO gain necessary votes for adoption
when final roll cali was taken in the
house at 6 o'clock Friday night. The
vote was AZ for, ~ against aud eiSht
absent.
The National Lumber Manufactur-
ers Association at its convention Fri
day in Chicago, ILL.,, appropriated
5000 OOO to be used in a national
advertising campaign which, 1t was
announced, would acquatnt the pup
Tic with the truth about lumber
prices" The convention adjourned
after electing the following officers:
President, John H. Kirby, Houston,
Texas vice presidents, John W. Blod-
get, Grand Rapids, Mich, and A. l..
Clark, Dallas, Texas; treasurer, X. b.
Goodman, Mnotte, Wis; secretary,
Wilson Compton, Chicago.
Government finances have been
placed in much better shape as re-
suit of tax payments on March 10 ex-
ceeding expectations, treasury Off
cials said Thursday in ANNOUNCING
nearly complete figures for the first
quarter, when slightly more than
$7OO, O,OOO, 900 was turned into the treas
ury.
The new emergency reduced cattle
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-09
GET VALUE OF EACH MINUTE
Own Time or Steal That
of AnotheT's.

Life is composed only Of two things,
time and effort. one Is useless without
the other. Both should be as nearly
100 per cent productive as we are able
to make them.
Try as best we may, the end of life
will find us with many things I'M
done.
No man ever wholly compietetsxthe
task allotted TO him. There is a rea-
SOnable excuse if into our use of time
no waste creepS.
For the man who wastes his own
time or steals another'S there is nei-
ther excuse or valid reason.
Put value on every minute BE as
anxious and as certain To get that
value rs you are To Gain the worth Of
your dimes and your dollars.
Remember that once n minute has
passed by It is gone forevcr-F. A.
Walker i'm Chicago Daily News.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-09
P|TTSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac~ Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter - Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

- consider Taulac .hc grandeSt
medicine in the world. for | have
actually gained 80 pou.d, in weight
since ] began taking il. II has just
simply filled me with ~ew life and
energy and for the first time in years
| car sit down To- tn" table and EN-
JOY .arce square meas day like
other people. In fact. 1mdac has
mada me cat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better, and guess
that's all Il man can expect of "a
medicine.
Before | took TanIac, I was of -
pounds in weight ana WAS - badly
run down | was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed Ia agree with
me and my food invariably Sourcd ON
my stomach ! would always have an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling in
my stomach, and although tried
many kinds of medicines. | never gOt
rrfief untit | took Tanlac.
Il also suffered CONSIDERABLY M
times from rheumatism. but this has
all disappeared. In fact. this wonder
ful medicine has made new man out
or me in every way. | feel years
younger and can 30 as much work a~
in any day Of my life
"Of course, | am only too glad 10
give you my testimonial because
want other people who are suffering
rs did 90 take this medicine and get
relief"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-09
.os., POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
a Eamrrnrr TnnmhH & SuB
GOLFER NOT "WHOLLY" BAD
Player Makes ingenious Defense of
Those Who Insist on Using
Links on Sunday

Chick Evans, the brilliant golfer,
was talking at golf club dinner in
Chicago about Sunday golf.
'The prejudice against playing golf
on Sunday" said Mr.. Evans, has
practically disappeared, but in New
England there are still clubs where
the gasne j., not permitted on the Sab
bath. ~s<s.-cS-~s @'-@ ~-S~--A
ITO deprive the modern player"
continued Mr. Evans, "of his Sunday
golf-the only day in the week that
some men can play-is a great hard
ship"
Smiling, the great golfer added
whimSically:
"And as matter of fact, doesn't
the lCltcr remember the Sabbath day
and keep it 'hOIey'?" - Los Angeles
Times.