davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Fur Neckpieces
Exceptional values

Fox scarves, S29.75.
Brown, taupe and pointed.
Mink animal scarves. S25.
One-skin good quality, extra
large.
Hudson Bay Sable, $3.50
One-skin large. full.
Squirrel scarves. S11.75.
One-skin, large, dark.
Squirrel scarves, S29.75.
Two-skins, large, dark.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

srees Cat 1906 q. M lowest, 2T degrees
lat a. M average. a. degrees; ayerags
eame date last year. SO degrees; average
grees
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows teUperatures during
the last twenty -four hours in conlparis
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Weather Report

sup .!sss. 8 rs a. m. Sun sets 551 2. 10.
Moon rises. s @o.a. N Moon sets. :l8 p ~ ,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
l.. so.is,1 p. m. so.2ois p. m. st.27
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Local Forecast. .Warrner with rain or
snow to-day; unsettled and warmer with
rain tomorrow: fresh east and southeast
winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

The next story: "Jumper the Hare
Tells Startling 6tosy.s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
----
Humidity

N 49,. 66I1 p. lr.... <5ls ?. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
MARSHAL OF FRANCE HONOR GUEST AT
RECEPTION AT FRENCH EMBASSY,
MANS DINNER PRECEDES FETE
Official Society Has Opportunity to Meet
Greatest Soldier of Modern Days. :

INSPIRING, indeed. was the re-
oeption given last evening In
honor OF F1rdinand Foch. Marshal
OF France. by the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand. for each
one OF the several hundred guests
took a personal delight in meeting
the greatest soldier OF modern times.
Limitations OF space prevented the
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
from including all their visiting list
among their guests. but the COM
pany which assembled In the hand
some drawing rooms OF the embassy
included the cabinet. the Supreme
Court, the heads OF diplomatic mis-
sions. ana the military attaches OF
the countries which had fought with
the ladies' of their families, OF course.
The Secretary Of War was out OF
town, but from the Assistant secre-
tary down the War Department was
represented by tho heads OF divisions.
Many other hish.ranking army Of
ficers were included. also with their
families. From the senate mem
bers OF the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs were present, and from
the House It's Speaker and the
chairmen OF the corresponding COM
mittees. Only a few unofficial folk
were fortunate enough to bc INT
cluded among the guests, and they
were M. and Mime. Jusserand's close
friends.
The marshal received with his
guests. No one else was In the hne'
but the members Of the embassy
staff and their wives assisted In the
entertainment of the guests. There
was no music--to be drowned out
by the buzz OF conversation Just
reception. marked by considerable
pomp and dignity ana q good deal of
merriment withai. The drawing
rooms were decorated with palms
and cut flowers.
THE reception was preceded by
mans dinner. Besides Marshall
Foch the guests on this occasion
were the Secretary Of State. the
Secretary of the Navy. the Assis-
tant Secretary OF War. the Assistant
secretary of the Navy. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Gen. John ).
Pershing and his aide, MAI. John q.
Ouekemeyer, Commander du Breuil,
Of the French military mission: NJ
Bertrand, president of the Inter
allied Veterans Association: NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
British Bankers
Among Weeks
Visitors Here

IN writing about Interesting
visitors" from overseas. It
won't do to ignore the several
prominent Britishers who have been
here recently in an unofficial
capacity There 10, for instance.
the Rt Hon. Reginald McKenna.
sometime Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequsr-which corresponds to our
Secretary OF the Treasury. He is
In this country on some sort Of q
commercial mission. and spent
several days in Washington last
week. Mrs. McKsnna being with
him.
Sir Drimmond Drummond
Fraser, director Of the Manchester
and Liverpool District Bank. and
Lady Frazier were also here last
week, and the distinguished Brit
ish banker discussed with the
President, the Secretary Of the
Treasury. and other officials the
ter Msulen bond plan" Of which
he is the proponcnt. This plan.
conceived by Q Holland banker.
conternrlates what IL in effect an
extension Of the Federal Reserve
system TO international finance.
and II Is claimed that Il would
stabilize exchange and help to work
out the economic salvation of the
world.
Sir Drummond Drummond Frazer
and Lady Frazer had luncheon at
the British embassy one day. but
for the mos: Part sir Drummond's
time was taken UP with consulta-
tions. come Of them across the
luncheon or dinner table, with
Treasury Department officials.
members Of the Federal Reserve
Board, etc, who seem to be
unanimous In indorsing the "ter
Meulen plan"
Within the last few weeks.
MOI cover, Governor Norman Of
the Bank Of England was visitor
to Washington. And talk about
entertaining an angel unawares"
he came, had an appointment
with President Harding, was wined
--possibly-and dined by the men,
bers OF the Federal Reserve Board.
and slipped out again without any
body knowing that he was here!
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Announcement of Miss
Drains Engagement
To New York Man

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES A.
DRAIN announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter.
Miss Marion Whitley Drain. to
Clarence Hemphill. Of New York.
The wedding will take place in De-
cembsr and Mr.. Hemphili will take
his bride to New York to live. Miss
Drain. who made her debut winter
before last Is both pretty and popu-
lar. She IL an accomplished horse
woman and excels in other outdoor
sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drain and their
family have recently come TO town
from their farm on the Potomac and
are at their house in Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Quentin Roosevelt Unit
To Help Ex-SerVice Men
4 RRARGEMENTs ste sDeIns. oom.

A hhANGEhENfs are seins' eom'
pleted for the card party TO be
given under the auspices OF the
Quentin Roosevelt Unit OF the
American women's Legion on No
vember is. at z:30 p. m. al the
Washington Club. The proceeds will
be used for aiding ex-serviee men
IN our hospitals and for furthering
the cause OF Americanization.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs..
Calvin Coolidge. Lady Geddes, Mrs.
Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Miles PoindeI.
ter, Mrs. Robert r. Coontz. Mrs.
Frank b. Willis. Mrs. John II.
Dayton, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. John A. LeJeune, Mrs. Thomas
p. Gore. Mrs. William C.. Rivers,
Mrs. Nicholas sLonsworth, Mrs.
James w. Wordsworth, jr. .-r.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

stephen Lausanne. a distinguished
French publicist; and the members
OF Marshalrs staff. General
Destricker. Count de Chambrun.
Major Demierry. Captain L'Hopital.
Lieutenant de Boubeyran, DIR. Andre.
Brig. Gen. William D.. Connor,
Colonel Drake. Colonel Parker, Al
ton Roberts. OF the American Legion.
and Herbert Gueun, OF the embassy
staff.
THE Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes win entertain at dinner
the evenings or November II, 20,
FL and 23, for the members OF the
official delegations 20 the conference
on the limitation OF armaments.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
IIANS UNITE TO DO HONOR TO FOREIGN VISITORS

\ >fISS MARION WHITLEY DRAIN is the daughter
WI of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain. and her engage
asnt TO Clarence HsmphA Is announced today the Wsd
ding to take place tn December.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

and sun parlors. Gen. Buchanan's
stables. behind q grove Of hr trees, ex-
tend over several acres and are also OF
stone, with every modern luxury.
Close by is the historic old southern
of John Marshall and where that most
illustrious OF American jurists was
born. On the pike. just out of Upper
vile, IL another famous home. Liam
gollen. where Gen. Lafayette was the
builder and owner. when the French
hero made his second visit to this
country. Then there is the home of
Col. Richard Hunter Dulany. Mel
bourne, where the hunt club first met,
in the autumn of 1852.
sMr. Alexander NJ. Thackara, consul
general Of this country in Paris, has
recently furnished figures to the
State Department showing that more
than $4,000 American citizens are now
permanent residents Of the French
capital. according to the tabulation
makes the fourth largest foreign
colony on the Seine, Italy having
nearly 10000 of her citizens there. the
Swiss something like 10000 and the
British about 200 less than the Hell
vetians. Since the war the police de-
partment OF Paris requires every for
eign resident to take out identifica-
tion cards with every personal detail
contained on their passports, and
these must be indorsed by the diplo-
matte and consular officers of their
country and also entered on their
books. France thus hopes to save her
self harboring colonies Of spies. as in
the days prior to 1914. Mr. Thackara
adds that II American tourists. were
counted this country could register
almost q hundred thousand. especially
during October. when so many sport
ing and social events attract travel
ers. The 22.ooo include large body
OF students OF both sexes and for
several purposes, art. music, drama
and architecture and letters, and a phe-
nomenal number of representatives
Of financial and commercial concerns
which are heavily involved in the
French debt. Paris. like the re-
mainder Of the world is overcrowded
and no houses available, but the
Americans are proving resourceful
enough to find comfortable homes on
the outskirts. Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Evening star., 1921-01-23

across the seas. For one thing. the
stone fences which inclose plantations.
gardens, even mill sites and factory
boundaries, are covered with ever
green vines. even now gay with ber-
ries. New England climate is too
harsh to compare with the mother
country. where, as in Virginia, all
through the hunting season, from Oc-
tober to March. the hounds and the
hunters go out twice a week. The
Piedmont Hunt Club is now a cosmo-
politan organization and has taken in
three others, including the Warrenton
Fox and Hunt, the Loudoun County
and the famous Piedmont Beagles. Not
only is there the serene background
for the sport. but the entire section
knowledged important center for
horse and hound breeding. Then a
delightful colony of homes has sprung
about the older houses of Upperville.
That of Gen. James A. Buchanan. who
passes so much time in Washington
and is always a firm supporter of the
horse shows. Ayrshire. is rallying
point for visiting celebrities. 1t Is of
gray stone. with high-peaked roof and
dormer windows, with vast porches
Evening star., 1921-01-23

dollars and cut to make several pairs
Of gloves, which would retail at IS 4
pair. it is entirely reasonable that
are trying to help along exiles who
have been trained in famous glove
factories. will profit by the opportu-
nifty. In London sewing circles. even
that presided over by Qusen Mary.
and which was founded by the
queens mother. Princess Mary of
Cambridge, may be seen matrons and
maids Of the highest social rank busi-
ly stitching glove fingers or embroid-
ering the backs Of gloves. Expert
cutters are employed. who prepare all
the varios parts, while other experts
teach how they are joined. Cooper
ative glove factories are about to be
started in Chicago and the fad will
spread.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

pulp. one cup OF strained canned toma-
chopped fine. one-half cup Of Drowned
-four. celery salt and one-fonrth cup
Of cream. Boil the beans and run
them through a colander; mix them
with the tomatoes. the beaten eggs,
nuts and -four: form into = loaf. place
in q buttered pan and bake until
brown. Serve with slices Of lemon or
with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Next Mistre IS IF the White House Has Created
Reputation for Lending Hearty Cooperation
+ to Activities Which Interest Her.

| the S. r. Guggenheims and will pass
the remainder OF the winter in Mas
sau, Mrs. Keppel reached the height
of her fame during the latter days Of
Edward VII, and she was the most
powerful and influential woman In
the Immediate court circle. She has
Joined Mrs. Bentinck Cavendish. who
Is a sister of the late Mrs. ogden
Mills, and they will occupy a secluded
home some five miles from the capi-
tai Of the Bahamas. Mrs. Cavendish
is in this country in connection with
the settlement of her sisters estate and
she will entertain Mrs. Keppel in New
\ lork when the weather is milder
and may also accompany her to Wash
ington for glance about before they
both return to London.
The glory ;of possessing the super
dog as well as the superhorse has
come to Philadelphia through Mr.. Jo-
seph E. Widener Of Lynnewood Hall,
Elkins Park, purchasing the grand
Son RHis Ths lass ase wo9d D9
in canine intelligence, loyalty and
courage occupies an extensive pre-
serve of the Wynnewood stables and
he has two personal attendants to
look after his wants. He is just en-
tering his second year and comes
from that marvellous strain Of police
dogs of which even the enemies of
the Teutons wrote in such glowing
terms during the war. Dolf fills a
multitude of roles. among them that
Of special night watchman in stables
and grounds, and since his arrival no
one troubles about burglar alarms or
safety locks. He makes a grand cir
cult of the estate several times dur
ing the night and even penetrates
into the basement to see that all goes
Well with the fireman and others em-
ployed there through the night. He
passes around verandas and. doors.
shifting. to see II an enemy has been
near since his last tramp, and SO
untiring is his vigilance that the
inmates Of Lynnewood would will
ingly. leave their treasures in the
front. hall with, the door open IL
Dolf is at his post. -
Though New England has always
claimed that its small cities and out
lying districts more nearly resemble
life in the older country, Of England
and the continent, some members of
The British and French. embassies who
have: recently accepted the invitation
of the Piedmont Hunt Club find that
the fine rolling land about Upperville.
and Middleburg. in Fauquier county,
Va, bears a stronger resemblance to
the estates of the country gentry
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Those who have noticed the ex
quisite lamp shades and other useful
articles produced by women who de-
light in fine sewing and in having
their homes decorated by their own
offerings are much heartened by the
news that the making Of gloves
at ones own home is quite within
possibility and in the near future. Al
ready many Of the grande danes Of
London have taken up the fad, and no
wonder. When a good-sized piece Of
kidskin may be purchased for q few
Evening star., 1921-01-23

warburton, the former a grandson Of
John Wannarnaker. have set the FASH
ion toward the fine old homes in the
Trocadero district which might be
compared to the northwest section Of
this city below 14th street or the
northeast about the Capitol The
Warburtons took one and transformed
1t. and now every possible dwelling
thereabout has been taken over by
Americans.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Vegetable Roast.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Washington may also enjoy a visit
from one !of the great hostesses Of
London. :: the Hon. Mrs. George
keppel. who has leased her home to
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
e. A. K. AND w. X. C..
ELECT OFFICERS

AT a regular meeting of Stevens
Post No. 66, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year,
P. Civilian Harrington
s. C.-Jonas Kocher
j. V. C.-Robert Webster
Adjutant-H. c. Swafford
Chaplain-Frank Smith
0. D.-A. r. Ostrander
Z. Maiden Townsend
AT the regular meeting of Stevens
Relief Corp No. 161, the following Off
GERS were installed
President-Elva Barrie
S. V.-Eunice Bowen
j. V.-Clara Sheldon
Secretary-Fannie Zerwekh
Treasurer-Sarah Rogers
Chaplain-Nancy Smith
Guard-Zoea Palmer
Conductor-Matilda Harrington
Press Cor.-Catherine McEachron
Patriotic Instructor-May Stewart
Color Bearers-Addie Tindale, Edna
Atkinson, Mona LaValley, Mary Scott.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Lyric Singers
Here Jan: 18th
Third Number of Lyceum Course
Will Be Held in School
Auditorium

The New York Lyric Singers, the
third number of the Lyceum Course
will appear in the school auditorium on
Friday evening, January l4th. This
number is mixed quartette, consist
ing of high grade artists especially
selected from a large number of light
opera singers, The program is new,
many of the numbers having been ar
ranged for this Company. It is an all
English program and in addition to its
musical value each number tells story
or expresses sentiment for the en-
joyment of the audience.
Seats may be reserved the same as
heretofore at IIite's Drug Store. Reser-
vations may be made any time after
Thursday noon, Jan. 18th. Single ad-
mission-$1.0O, Reservations, 10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR TOLEDO ROAD
SAID THAT HENRY FORD HAS
COMPLETED NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PURCHASE.
RUNS FROM ADRIAN TO TOLEDO
Would Serve as Connecting Link to
Chicago; Could Use New Gas
oline Cars.

Toledo, O.-At the request of the
Henry L. Doherty company, of New
York. Federal Judge Killits appointed
j Frank Johnston and Harry A. Dunn
receivers for the Toledo & Western
railroad.
Johnston is now general manager
OF the road and Dunn is trust officer
OF the Ohio Savings Bank and
Trust company of Toledo.
The Doherty company makes claim
of approximately 100000 against
the road, the Doherty petition setting
forth that last July the company de-
faulted in it's interest on bonds. 1t is
averred that the stockholders have
pressed claims for past due dividends
until there are now close to 80 suits
pending. 1t is to forestall this null
tiplicity of suits by stockholders seek
ing their dividends that the Doherty
company asks that the road be placed
in hands of receivers.
The road runs from Toledo to Adri-
an, Michigan, by way of Sylvania. At
Sylvania, another line runs west to
Pioneer, Mich.
Ford May Buy Road.
Reliable information, both in finan-
cial and court circles here, is that
Henry Ford, the Detroit. automobile
manufacturer, has about completed
negotiations for the purchase Of the
Toledo and Uestern road. Ford is
desirous of obtaining this railroad to
link it to Indiana points in order to
secure a continuous electric railway
service to Chicago. Ford is said to
intend to install his new gasoline
propelled street cars on the road.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Notice to the Tax Payers
OF South Arm Township

The Tax Roll for the year 1920 is in
my hands for collection. will be at
the ID. E. Goodman Hardware store
on each Saturday. II paid before
January 10, 1921, one per cent collect
ion fee will be charged; thereafter a
charge Of three per cent will be added.
Dog license may be secured at the
same time.
ANNA /. KEAT
Township Treas.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Peoples State Savings Bank,
of East Jordan, Michigan, for the elec-
tion of directors and the transaction of
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting, will be he held at the
office of said bank on Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1921, at 7:3O p. m.
r. o BISBEE,
Cashier
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
NEW YORK LYRIC SINGERS.

This quality company has been or
ganized for the Redpath Bureau by
Frank J. Smith of New York, who Is
recognized as one of the most success
full company organizers and program
builders in AmericG. The programs
given by his companies are noted for
the great variety of musical compost
tion presented, as well as for ensem-
BILE work that is rare in Its blending
and shading.
Competent artists, such as those
identified with heNyric Singers, are
necessary for successful concert,
but not everyone realizes how much
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07

the artistic character Of the singing
depends upon the methods Of the con-
ductor Of the rehetrsals. In this re-
spect Mr.. Smith has few equals.
The program Of the New York Lyric
Singers is new. many of the numbers
having been especially arranged. 1t
is an all-English program and In addi-
tion to Its musical value each number
tells story or expresses a sentiment
for the enjoyment of the audience.
Artists for this company were Sc
iected from large number of candi-
dates from the younger concert and
light opera singers of New York city.
The usual Redpath guarantee and the
complete confidence Of the manage
ment stand back Of this organization.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
1882 MAIL lnri eAaH dRREb
Cleveland Postal Authorities SearcF,
For William Lucey and Wife.

Cleveland, O.-Thefts of $31,632 in
currency and liberty bonds, addressed
to the Federal Reserve bank of Cleve
land, from the mails by former en-
ploye of the registry department Of
the local post Office were revealed
here.
Postoffice inspectors are conducting
a nationwide search for a man who
gave the name Of William Lucey,
alleged to be responsible for the dis
appearance of four packages. A wo-
man, said to be his wife and who is
declared to have aided in the thefts,
also is being sought.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Won BETHMAN-HOLLWEG DEAD
Ex-chancelIor of "Scrap of Paper"
Fame Passes Away Suddenly.

Berlin.-Dr. Theobald Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg, former German I'M
perial chancellor, died Sunday night
after a brief illness on his estate at
Hohenfinow. He was well up to last
Wednesday and had spent Christmas
with his family, but contracted cold
which developed into acute pneu-
monia. He sank rapidly, never re-
gaining consciousness.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg was the
German responsible for the term
scrap of paper" in connection with
the breaking of the treaty guarantee
ing neutrality to Belgium
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
WATER TAX NOTICE

Water tax for the quarter ending
Dec. 30th is now due and payable at
my office over Hite's Drug Store.
After January 3lst, 10 per cent penalty
will be added.
G. E. BOSWELL,
City Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Stock holders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the State Bank of East Jor-
dan, OF East Jordan, Michigan, for the
election of directors and the transaction
of any other business that may come
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of said bank on Tuesday the 11th
day of January, 1921 at 1000 o'clock
a. m.
A. j. SUFFERN, Cashier.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
FILM STARS SPRING SURPRISE
Dorothy Glsh and Constance Tai.
madse EIude Camera and Wed.

New York.-Two OF filmlands most
popular stars, Dorothy Gish and Con-
stantine Talmadge, eloped to Green
wich, Conn.,, and were married with
out a single moving picture camera
to click out the scene. Miss Gish
married James Rennis, who plays
Pancho in Spanish Love-" and Miss
Talmadge married John Pialoglou, a
Greek tobacco importer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
A Hot Time.

Another time when mans hot tenn
per sometimes costs him money is
when he gets so mad ~ his landlord
he forgets how much the moving man
will have to be pald.-Kansas City
Star.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Unfortunate Oversight.

Jud Tunkins says the man who used
10 think II was cheaper TO move than
pay rent has discovered that he reck-
oned without his next landlord.