davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
GEYER SPRING.

#*#* *#*** ***
 R. L. Ray has moved to the Rodgers place.
 Arthur Myers and family of Little Rock were gusets of Mrs. C. c. Myers and family Sunday.
 The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Abbie Edwards January l2.
 Alb Sheridan has moved to Henry Deppe's place.
 Mrs. s. E. Jones was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice John, of Con. way, the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes and family of near Mabelvale were the guests of MT. and rMs. Glen Ed. wards Sunday.
 I. C. Myers and family have moved back from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Long of Little Rock and Mrs. Connolly and daughter of Eudora were guests of Mrs. C. W. Jones last Friday.
 The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. C. W. Jones' Friday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

A permit was issued to J. A. Cur ley to build a bungalow, 2l0 West Palm street, $4,000
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Bur- ton, 605 North Beech street, Febru- ary l4, a son, Frank Leaning.
 Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Price, SIS North VaImar.
 Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing; all work guaranteed. Pu- laski Heights Cleaners. Phone W. 24 2-17-tf (Adv.)
 Forest Park s. I. A. met at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. k. s. Mead, 2200 Beech street
 The Pulaski Heights Order of Eastern Star held the regular busi- ness meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club gave the annual club luncheon al 1 o'clock Tuesday, February p, at the home of Mrs. B. W. Mccormick, Beech street.
 The Country Club has contracted for $l5,000 worth of remodeling, which is intended to enlarge the club house on Pulaski Heights and make
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

tain practically wholesale prices on car lots orders of fertilizers or mate rials, and they should not fail to take advantage of it.
 Sulphate of ammonia can be de Iivered in Little Rock for s66.50 per ton. This material is 25 per cent ammonia or 200 nitrogen. It is richer in nitrogen than nitrate of soda and costs less right now. This of course is car lot prices, but there is where the groups of farmers come in again.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
SHILOH ITEMS.
*# ##* !

% < r ~ ~ :" ]" Bofn-To Mir. and Mrs. Joe Her ron, January 3l, daughter.
 Mir. M. C. Cole of North Little Rock has moved to his farm Febru- ary l0 Mir, and Mrs. s. H. Heron moved into the house with Mir. Cole. Mir. Morgan Heron is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. M. c. Cole is also on the sick list this week.
 MT. N. M. Horriek and J. M. Her. ron have been sowing oats this week. Miss Mamie Cole spent Sunday with Mrs. Kimmie Horick.
 Messrs. Guy Bearden, J. M. Her ron, Roy Counts, Aaron Bearden, Carl Shubert, Aubrey Goforth hauled nineteen bales of cotton to Little Rock today.
 Mir. Mashburn and family made a business trip to Little Rock Sunday and returned Monday.
 MT. Walter Patten made business trip to Little Rock today.
 Ex-Lieut. Horiek made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Dr. Sheaffer was called to see Mrs. Mccall tonight.
 Mir. Walter Patten and Mir. Wm. Horick motored through to Bates vile, Ark.
 w. M. Horick made a business trip to Cabot today.
 SWEETHEART.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
Pulaski Heights News

it possible to accommodate larger gatherings.
 The Chaveaux Music Club met at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. Hall Anderson, 8ll Palm street, Pulaski Heights. The study was Chopin" with Miss Florence Buck ley in charge.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club met Tuesday, February 8, with Mrs. W. M. Haley The president presid- ed over the business session, after which Mrs. W. M. Mccormick gave an interesting study of Paraguay and Uruguay" and other interesting places in South America. She was assisted by Mrs. A. 5. ]. Clarke, Mrs. H. Arendt, Mrs. Ebbets and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington.
 The regular monthly meeting of Pulaski Heights s. L A. was held in the auditorium of the new Junior High School, Thursday afternoon, February l7. Prof. Chas. F. Allen, new principal, was present and gave an interesting talk. He suggested the necessity of a gymnasium and library and il was decided to get them at once; also the furnishings for a rest room. A fund is now be- ing created for the purchase of picture machine and playground ap- paratus.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF STREET M
 PROMINENT DISTRICT MO- 244 OF

LTT IIE ROIN. ABNANSAS. To the Honorable Mayor and City Council
 of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas:
 We submit herewith the following an nual report of the collections, delinquents and disbursements, in Street Improvement District No 244, from Dec 3l, 1919, to Dec. 3l, 1920.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
lye last Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Fred Gibson is sick at writing.

#* *** *###
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

Better 60 down lighting than 80 up II
smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
ST.. MARYS

A. 8. Dome and Ed Holman who are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

getting ready TO drill we'll on Lime
stone, spent Sunday here with their
families
q. G.. MacTuGEart OF Eureka was
business caller here Saturday.
Rr. Geo. Gahe O: Newport. Ohio. was
4 professional caller here sunday.
=. &. Horucv OF Finch. WAS here sat
uriIy on business.
Harry Nichols. who is attending high
school here spent sunday with his par
cntsI at Maxwell!
l.. j.. Albright and family OF Parkers-
burg spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Riggs OF Dc!nnS
were visitors here Saturday.
The Helping Hand society OF tiIc Zap
fist church VIII meet with Mrs. {. T.
Ruttencuttcr on Wednesday, afternoon.
The Mission Circle vii! DC entertained
by Mrs. NJ. 4. Cochran On Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Rose Wiley is IL al her home on
like street.
W. l.. Bachmann OF LaDel!e was Wis
fling relatives here Saturday.
Born--on Friday. December 9th TO Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. McSwcency. son.
D. Bocard of Novels Kun was n VS.
tor here SUNDAY.
Gerald 1mly will erect a residence on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
WELLSBURG
Tur6ey SUPPER.


Members % ne Ir:r"ri1h toothaH
tnar, together With tN"'- coach. and
few others connsyccd "!;h III" team. NJ.
participate in 4 ;u.~"' S'Irpe$ 20 ne
served AZ the Charlt"H Hotel. or Ihurs-
day evening J, = kcpel that thaswsat-
ers which have been ordered. VII. arrive
in time 10 be distributed AZ that time.
Tentative plans will also Se laid FOR the
organization OF \ team Tor ReSE season
Attend Initiation
Among the eighty candidates VINO
vera Initiated iato the Catholic DauKh-
ters OF America. which was ned at The
Erks club. Wheeling on Sunday. were
the following WolishurE aides: Mrs.
Henry t;m!g. Mrs. Joe Eng, Misses
Elizabeth O'Donnel. Angela Barth and
city were. Misses Mar, cline E"NronIrl
and Angela Ra-th. Sara G. poa0ell.Errda
Patterson. Catherine Mo~:ar.tN. Eta
and Margaret TcEaH. It:,d,, Vest Mrs.
A A Miller and Mrs. Harry watson.
wel1NSurC Briefs.
Mis- Stella Bowers. o. Hannibal. O.. Is
waiting a. the hoai" % her brother.
Ernest. or Caestrut E"'Ei'.H.
Mrs. Albert Mas. - Pittsburgh
Pa. arrived recentIy T." a several days
visit with her parents. Mr. ana MIS-
J. =, wallace. OF Main stree,
Miss Mary McKCag. % ClaHSville. Pa ,
has returned home after spending the
weekend with Miss Bessie Class OF
Yankee street.
Mss Rub" Force. ot Tcsch Bottom
visited o,e~ Sundsy with Miss AariSnna
smith, Of South Main street.
Miss Elizabeth BanC~r. OF wheeling.
visited SUNDAY ~ the hon" Of ar. and
Mrs fTud.uu Rhauf'. Of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Tao1laH Simpson ard
dauzhte- l.Ti:th T.i!Zan~th. Mt. and
Mira Sarue, r.hsUff a"d daughter Anna
Louise. visited S"rGny tn Mrs Sim2-
sons parents. - Martins Ferry. ..
Rorr 20 NJ. and NJ. W:".Am y. coch-
rare. Of TTttA1Ure' n SATURDAY, Pee.
IOrh. mn Ugh, pound son. which has
hcs-~ named william Samuel.
f.nrr!u sinh. ~ North Man stree,
visited S.,rday with h:s daughter. Miss
I,rll smith At the -. y. e. hospital
Gheel,rx Mss S'r'th = u"w C"1s' s"u1
Sut cradual'v E~owinS weaker each daJ.
rsu-, T:niE arI son. huG"nc. were
Wheeling visitors STnda".
Mrs. Clerl Jones and Miss Anime Good
We're shopping III Sieuo"7N.He, o, Sat
Urda,'.
~. and Mrs. "sra" MarG"er Iohr No.
uovsu aud S,S.or Mics faas, 81 S.eu-
bsnNIl". @ VISITED Sunday afternoon,
at the chapman .",rr "u Main street.
Mrs Eoy Si--i' ami Mss barbara
Shuev ce-e AulorS toe Pittsburgh. Ia.
shoppers MondaH.
James. Jr, were shopping IN wheeling
Monday.
Weekend with relatives at Elm Court,
Miss IIOuslla Lissett and Miss VIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
WARWOOD
y HEIE IS VII.
Kings Daughters

80 ,-'-.- ,,.,..,
i,'o ~ - ,' NV, " 60 NJ 3.
,,,,,,, ,r,.T,eS, a,,ri.'y De-cn,hrr
Ta,h ~. ,',',- ,.a ?, IN ,I,orvs
,HI r-or,,scs ,'"a, bnI,1htrri eyrrinT
~ ,t.-,Cr,
Z" '''' rn.nn,.- cn-,,,r.s
.,
INC t1tnniAn!tE ,Lr'"'u"aI "nt"I VIZ W.,
% given M"hHaH evening. l'e|e"'veF ~
ri"2':S"s I" &c h'e event uotH tH
s..e ."HhS a"u ga, : SH'..H.;'u P'"S." ~
os H'IS'c' I'"u', 50 ~" "a. 'S'tt'N 81
o. - zee" az ""A'". .\"I""H h"'w
shs Oh hesr! t~"'..''S "'' $50 10 &C.
SOMEONE on 'AT -. ne "'""'
.. .,.,.. S'|' .., ,,,.,
no. GbSr.,,,,,,n Wn,ir..s,;,, ,y,n.,y 20
'''.,. ~. ,:i,I : .,',,tS - 49,. ' "
49,, ,Si,. -. ~, ,;rs, can,e
~. =, r.',,,I -. -,
~ 49,, ,, co.,, 49,.
~ ,,'g. ,.,,, ,"iIi ,,',,f 10 hoy. or
=" 9'\S 'rsl' 80. u.''' a lie oEE :, ..
ne'"'s,t' or L.e 49,, "",.. t',,,, 80
u"E hl%" 80 ,"'S ; ''' 80 "" r%. 49,,
q isrEe tES"H = "\bey't' 40 .,'p,, !" y
COUP nt"Htr o. '"e VI, TtS,,. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

the lot he recently purchased IN Ne
Morgan addition.
Frank GrinIth of Styron was hofs
Saturday transact!ng business.
John Ruckman of Ciorcrdale Was here
matters.
Mrs. F:nie Humphrey and little daugh-
ter Caroline. are in Detroit. Mich. where
the latter Is receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Fulton Holdren Of Belmont was
the weekend guest OF hsr parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Russell.
Mrs. Robert Goerder OF Grape Island
was shopping fere Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
New Uniforms.
Lection Dance \ Success.

IT, first or 4 scr.a" Of social ''airs
80 l.. "IyNu by ~. \. : Mountain posi-
&c. :. Nmcr:,.,u LEGION. VS. tnC,r dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

giuia Simpson. were guests over sunday
at the home OF Miss Charlotte Van Kirk
OK warwoOd.
Mrs Ralph Cox and son. Tom. were
visiting In Wheeling Monday.
Miss Margaret Jackson and Miss
T,!e;ma Wagror. We St"UhcnNi.ie. o.,
SnupucrS Monday afternoon
MI and Mr. ,i1o-ge n. caldwell. NJ.
anu Mrs HuwarI Ebert. MarAI-H
Barnes, Miss Mary O';vuv VII! t. and
r:Gn,m spence attended the OFrlnight|
club uEurc at SteuhenS!lIr, y. Saturday
cICril,E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
STEUBENVILLE
Prohibition Officers
Placed Under Arrest;
J Drunkenness Alleged


SteursrrI!ie. Ohio pc". E2.-'t2TGcu
with being drums and diSordsr'% Hhu
with usi7E obscene ,aUguaSe IN ma
a raid on 4 home a. Toront" Ees'era"E'
Frank CarraNan and James r.'EHhr,'
prohibition "Hi"r'emenS ",nScrS OF 'u'2
city We're arrested today BY ia1Eo'f'Hn
Ernest Schroeder on wasSA'S So"
by Mayor Edward Case az Aoron''' -,
They were lodged N me CIV y%,'
here pending Tier removal % l'''''>'
10 face the charges.
,Thc Afhdori'R were t'"d 10y NJ
Mary NSr'e' - ''"'V 49, 80
that when tie of:fcrHs ;iS1tSC "e~ n%"H
TO make I search tuT t..:ci; !.I.'rt' '"eE
were under IN" .ralen'" - "HA":' "SSu
abusive and obscene 'an'i"&" an" '".'
:b'y pvt the '&r'aiv+ "At o. 'HS "o'S
Carnah7n """ i''"H''' 'D,%
Mayo iSS"''N '""s 90 .,,,r r,os
T.. r.. '."""''' ''' .... o,,o
also arrested '""'N o" ~" '' ,, -
70" %fre'E 80 'c"'"H ~ o,hnr
PEE" ENa't'to"S '''' "'N ~.
for assault and t"ii"'N a." '""N
acct II l0io"!"rn H".
alleged. wee ,"'"'"''''i "''''"7 ''''
gross or HToho't'N r"'"N' ,.
Enh"!" waive" "e''' ''N -. So - ,ra,,d
charge anu va '""''', -. ,,o,,~iTs on
Jury Hh''7 49,. ~. nsccr,.
%.. "o,b C,1o-,ce Plinn. also q pro,li-
80. osoc.- win So, = herring the
80 ,a,. no is also charged with lar
80, - ior..,,,. from the Bori.atibas
49,.
Rrnorts received here iron! Columbus
-. ,hn So, prohibition author
&c hcrs bncr Informed ~ the high
20 ,.'SS ~ n.,r,or f., v.blrh arrests are be-
- go -. ,Ict- ,rca,s in Jefferson
-, a,I ,,o, an irvr>rignttou - 70
,o".,,' ,,,,., ,, ,.nrrsc, abuses rbw In
80
o-as-, R.ane.ior
80 Leach Orlando o.,
W ~ ,.,,. ~ C5i, nm ornA,,
o'NN &c a,,,:.,..s ro,.~. At T.;tan-
'r"'" VA - -, ,,,,i,h ,,,,,y rr,o,del
VINE o"u"e =. ~ NO go rorr, FOR re-
me use ~, = c,,'. haIGf,,o ,n.,, tho fine
- ,eoo md r,r,s which, vas levied
% ''V $500 ,-rc.,eJ ro- ylolo;-
Sne" ~ ,,''a'. ',;,to,, ,aw ~8s excessive
ing Ine nv .,,,,n q, ujue n his
N''".'o| ,,, ~ ,rcsa,pto,l Tor. posses-
49,. We va o,siercr CT A sale
Hearing ~ tie Naoe7N '"'''"N ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
BENWOOD
WHERE Is 9l0H
RahAArnnl <or KmaR ProKram.

The members Of 81. Mntth"" LAt"'
IRAN church who AT" 10 participate III
the christmas pr"rcIm Ia hr gwen IN
Tie ChErch rooms Oh christmas nlGht
will held a rehearsal st the church
Thursday evening. They have ptanne"
fine program for that might. Ut which
time Rev. Henry COOK Of SteAhenNi"n
VII have charge OF the "nt"rta!nm"nI
Speeches and readings will be given D.
the members or tho Sunday school, {"
mns;cal program rendered ana Il
Christmas tree will he decorated for the
kllIipG
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
JAPAN CONTENT IN PEACEFUL COMMERCE
Country Has Been Misunderstood -FaVOrS Armament Plan

Tokio. Sept. 14.-(By MaiD-'The proposed curtailment of armament expenditure is urgent" said President K. Inukai of the Kokuminto party, addressing his fellow members at party headquarters. Japan has 0 holden opportunity at the Washington Conference. Japan should make her position quite clear to the world in the hope of convincing it of the peace ful and negative policy of this empire in regard to the construction of arma- ment.
 Japan will be content so long as she is enabled to enjoy commerce in peace. If she has been misunderstood abroad as being militaristic, it is be- cause of the wrong policy of ambitious military men who were in a position to dominate the state administration. The majority of the people are op- posed to anything like militarism This is quite clear from the fact that pup lie opinoin is pronouncedly opposed to the further maintenance of troops in Siberia "Es.
 The dual diplomacy of this country. however, has become a thing of the past. If Japan succeeds in convincing the powers of this at the Washington conference, it will not be difficult for Japan to reach an agreement abroad concerning her fundamental policy on raw materials and surplus population. T
 The party leader continued At the Pacific Conference, the probability
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

is that China questions will constitute the most serious elements of the agenda. The Japanese should be ad- V1sed to give up their so-called special position in China and to compete with others on fair ground. Tn respect of fcapltal, Japan is no match for the other powers but she is nevertheless, in favorable position in China be- cause of typographical advantages, a
 arger number of residents there, and similarity in literature and language. But only when she assumes a fair and open minded policy toward China will she sf1nd the Washington conference opportune for securing a proper un- derstanding with the other powers re- garding. her own position in the world"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
LATIN QUARTER ALARMED.

Paris. Oct. 25.-The Latin Quarter is alarmed Because the high, cost of living is reducing it's student popu- la,ion which last year dropped from 12,000 to 1000. A students expenses ,rcluding those of his vacation are 5000 francs a year, it is estimated. Parents are becoming increasingly re- luctant to spend 30,000 r 10000 francs in or , years for the uni- versity education of their son. How ever, Paris had one doctor to every 300 people before the war and the newspapers suggest that reduction in their ranks and those of the law yers might prove beneficial.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
PEARLING ON EVIL DAYS

F London. Oct. 25.-Pearling has fal- len on evil days because of unsettled conditions throughout the world. James Clarke of Brisbane, known as the Australian Pearl King" told the Royal Commission Investigating the pearling at Sydney, Australia. He add ed that a contributing cause of the slump is the discovery by Japanese of the secret of growing pearls. All pearling boats are laid up at Thurs day Island, while at Broome, West
 Australia, only 100 boats out of 400 are working. says a correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
SAID TO BE DEAD
Feared That Audley Heron Gosling. IT, of Czechosovak Republic, Thought to be Lost in Woods.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 25.-tI is feared that Audley Heron Gosling, IT year old son of Cecil Gosling, British Charge d'Affairs to the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918, is dead in the will d.rness of the Paraguayan Chaco.
 The boy left Buenos Aires in Aug uot for a hunting expedition into the Chaco with some friends. One morn Ing, before breakfast, he picked up his rifle and said that he was going on a short walk for game. When he failed to return, the Indian guides with the party followed his trail fer miles into the densest part of the C. iaco but neither they. nor any of the expeditions which have later secured the country. have found any trace of the boy.
 The day was cloudy and, it is be- lieved, that, perhaps in pursuit of game, he lost his hearings. Instead
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

of returning into the camp, he pluns- ed into an almost trackless country. devoid of water. At one place, tree vas found which he had evidently climbed to find out where he was. AL tho ugh it is believed that he is dead, u search is being made for him by he missionaries and Indians of the 1egiOn.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Max Hed Inc maker ofForyhe bouses of the lead
 ing manufacturers who have recently made thorough nves
 gaon of the safe way wash fine fabrics For their pro-
 lection, well their customers these manufacturers urging that their products be aundeed in Lux Complete laun dcng directions in booklet form free request Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Low PRICES HURT
FOREIGN TRADING
Quantity Was Greater Last
Year, But Value Less,
Report Shows.

Lower prices rather than dimin-
lished quantities were responsible for
the 5000. 900. 900 decline In the value
Of American foreign trade in the last
fiscal year. as compared with the
Immediately preceding year, accord
ing to Dr. Julius Klein, director Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. -
1T will surprise many pessimists
to learn" DR.. Klein said In comment
ing on his FIRST annual report as
director Of The bureau, that raw
materials and foodstuffs, constituting
50 pei cent OF the value OF domestic
exports in 1921. showed an increase
in quantity of % per cent over the
amounts sold last year, though their
value decreased 10 per cent.
THE last year was the most dra-
matte In the history of the forei On
trade Of the United States. The most
extraordinary episodes Of that year
in our business overseas resulted IN
of the bureau, first. as a consequence
Of the amazing stYdes made by Amer
lean export interests during the early
months Of the year; and secondly,
as a result Of the disorganization and
confusion which spread throughout
the markets of the world, with the
accompanying panic Of cancellations
during the period Of depression which
marked the closing months of the
year"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
MORE PERSONS
NOW EMPLOYED
Labor Report Shows Wooden
Industry Gained Much
In November.

Improved conditions in seven out
Of fourteen groups Of industries in
November as compared with October
are indicated in figures of the Blu
reau of Labor statistics, made pub
lie yesterday.
In seven Of the groups there wer.
increases in the number Of persons
on the payroll and in seven a de-
crease. The largest Increases, IL
per cent and So per cent, appear in
paper making and car building ana
repairing, respectively. Decrsa ses
Of SIS per cent and ga per cent are
shown for automobiles and silk. ~
Five industries show increases in
the amount Of money paid to en-.
ployes and nine show decreases
The largest increases are Der cent
in paper making and s.3 per cent in
iron and steel. Silk shows 4 d.
crease Of 1875 per cent. and autorno-
tiles q decrease Of SIS per cent.
Comparing the figures of Novem-
Der with those of Identical, sstab-
lishments for November, 1920. IL il
shown that in eight industries there
we're increases in the number of
persons employed, while in six there
were decreases. The largest in
crease, "a per cent. II shown in the
wooden industry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
MRS. GRAFTON MINoT
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained a.
luncheon yesterday, her guests In
GLIDING Lord Lee OF Fareham and
Lady Lee, the Secretary of thu
Treasury. A. W. Mellon, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Pearce
of Australia; Senator George H
Moses, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TOT DIES IN FIRE
INSPECTING GIFTS

SOMERvILLE, Mass, Dec. Ia
Inspecting his Christmas presents by
the aid Of = lighted match, little
Freddie McAluff. aged ~ years, wa
burned to death today when one Of
the matches set are to Christmas
decorations.
Fred anl HE beothsP AarolA, sss<
:. left thsar bsA AsA went 70 the
ciesst whsrs tAsir parents haA M
den away tsys anA Christmas tySe
decorations. Ahserbsd IN eestsnpls-
tion u the DrseeAts. they ~ tksnn
adrs. AeroM sseApsl II time.
The PARENTS made frantic attsmpts
to rescue the child. but the large
closet was raging fur6aes when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
BAND CONCERT.

CONCERT AT MARINE BA1RACKs.
Today at p. m. BY the q. o. Maine
Band orohestrs. william Il. santslmaars
Leader; Taylsr Aransen, Ssoead Leader,
PROGRAM.
!. March, with Sword and
L4Aoe .BSayho
:. ov.rtus. Lows Spring ". Van 1lsa
I. Grand sosnss from Aida" .verdi
5. v.lss De concert, "syirit Of
flovers' Van Flea
g. (a) Melody In A mater Chss. Q. Dawes
(b) Menustt. No. . In Q. Beethoven
7. Suite de Ballet, ia Ssuros,"
No. 2.................. .Dslihss
(a) Scene danses (medsrsts),
(b) Polka (schsrso).
(c) Pas de euxla tandantins).
(d) xarche danses ct Final (alle~rs
x.rinss' Hymn, "Ths Halls II Monte
xuna."
The Star spansled Banner"
Notice: Immediately after the concert.
there Will b . dress parade BY the Ma.
nne Corps Institute detachment On the
parade ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

that crazy a thing in getting mar
ried. without considering the wom-
ans qualifications to be the sort
of a wife he really desires.
Every Gay We see mon who love
good cooking marry girls who
can not boil water without burn
ing IL; stingy men marry spend
thrift girls! domestic men marry
girls whose idea of heaven Is q per-
petual cabaret; serious minded men
marry frivolous little fools; amia-
BILE men marry shrews; rich old
men marry girls young enough to
be their daughters, and they all
expect to live happily ever after
ward. God help the optimist.
II men would use as much real
thought. and bring as much good
judgment to bear on picking out
the kind OF wives that they really
want and that will suit them. as
they do in buying . pair of shoes
that will wear well, and won't rub,
there would be no more unhappy
marriages, and divorce would per-
ish. For the burden Of response
bility for the unhappy marriages
is on the men. They have the say,
they do the pairing. A woman has
to take what she can get in q hus-
band. but a man has his choice, and
his wife represents his pick.
What a pity he doesn't OF least
bring one brain cell to bear on the
Copyright, 1871