davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

layout in the country Last weekend
was particularly busy, and happy one
For Mr.. Taller, for a party of golf ex-
perts from New York, headed by
Charles Mcdonald, former champion,
and including George Bourne, Ford
Johnson, +. l.. Croker, Condo Mast and
Bert Walker, of the Links Club, New
York, passed enthusiastic approval Of
the course. Though it rained almost
all day Sunday, the visiting players
hurried from Mr. Tailer's estate over
to the links late in the afternoon, when
there was let-up in the disagreeab able
weather, and went over the course once
again. before leaving for New York
Sunday evening. They had played
several rounds on Saturday, having
come up from New York on Richard
Howe's yacht on Friday night.
Golfers Honor Guests
At Several Affairs
Before going to the links Saturday
the golfers were the luncheon guests
of Clarence w. Dolan, prominent Of
fetal of the Newport Country Club, and
in the evening were the guests of Mr..
Taller at dinner. Other guests in
Guided Edward j. Berwind. president of
the Country Club, Norman der White
house, and j. F. A. Clark, also officials.
On Sunday Mr.. Taller gave luncheon
at his Black Point Fishing Club for
his guests, who after. their play IN
the afternoon, were entertained al.
dinner by friends in the summer colony.
They returned to New York on Mr..
Howes yacht late Sunday evening.
The Newport Yacht Racing Associa-
ton has planned to hold several re-
eattas for the fiftv footers and other
yachts of the New York Yacht Club,
after the cruise to here on July 20.
The feet of yachts will have squadron
races to Morris Cove, New London,
Block Island and Newport, and follow
ing these the Astor and Kings cup
races will be held off Newport.
Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington and
Mrs. Darlington, the latter formerly
Miss Dorothy Smith. of Llewelyn Park
and Palm Beach, will arrive on Monday
to visit the formers parents, Bishop
and Mrs. Darlington, at their summer
home here. Rev. and Mrs. Darlington
will sail for France July 81, and are
to spend a week in Newport before
leaving for there. Captain Douglas E.
Dismukes. commandant of the Naval
Training Station, will give dinner for
them, followed by informal dancing at
the station on July 10. and Bishop and
Mrs. Darlington will entertain for them
on the Goth.
Miss Julia Ward Hall
Is Formally Introduced
Miss Julia Ward Howe Hall, daugh-
ter of Captain Henry Marion Hall, of
the 71sn New York Regiment, and u
Continued ON p4Rol thTeol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17


Dorothy Duncan and w. B.. Duncan jr.
have left the Meadow Club, where they
had been stopping, and gone to Murray
Bay, Quebec. They will remain in Muir
ray Bay until the latter part of Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Lienau, who
arrived here on Friday, are with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. ConnfeIt at their
cottage, in Shinnecock Hills.
Lively Interest Shown in
Proposed Village Fair
Much interest has been directed to
the Forthcoming village street fair to
aid the work of the Southampton Hos
pital. 1t will be held in Agawam Park
oil August -. Many week lend visitors
will be here, as this fair falls on a
Friday, and it will help to swell the
proceeds.
Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff is president of
the entertainment committee: Mrs.
Arthur B. Claflin, vice. president; Mrs
Phillips B. Thompson. secretary, and
Mrs. Edward P. Mellen, treasurer. Mrs.
John Wolfe is in charge of publicity
and Mrs. Charles E. Miller in charge
of sale of tickets. perintendent of
decorations is allotted to Mrs. A. Stew
art Walker Mrs. P. A. Valentine will
preside over the sale of the latest
styles of motors. In charge of book
sales will be Mrs. George C. De Witt
and Mrs James l.. Barclay Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin will sell hats and
Mrs. Wyckoff ornamental candles for
dinner tables; Mrs. Cockcroft, fruit;
Mrs. Waller, cards; Mrs. George A.
DIXON Jr., perfumes, and Mrs. George
Leary in charge of the merry-go round
Another entertainment which will AT.
tract many is that which will take Mace
on July % at the Garden Theater This
Will be for the benefit of the South
ampton Fresh Air Home for Cr,pp;ef
children. In the afternoon a film viii
De SHOWN OF Alice in Wonderland" anc
IN the evening Dream Street" After
the pictures there will be dancing
alexander ID. B. Pratt and William
bayils are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dial.
las Baehe Pratt, They have recently
returned from visit in the Adiron.
dacks.
Miss Arden, of New York, is visiting
Mrs Hallett Alsop Borrowe.
Colonel and Mrs. May are giving a
dinner tonight at their place, Gort-
more.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Pool gave q din
ner last night.
NJ. and Mrs. Peter e. Farnum arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Southampton Racquet Stars
Begin Two Cup Journeys
Men and Women Start Play at Meadow Club for the
Lord and Cameron Trophies; Society Leaders
DO Much Entertaining at Long Island Resort

SOUTHAMPTON L. " July 16The club began
Meadow Club to-day with competition for the
Cup Those competing
Twining Miss Helen Lee Miss Livingston Wenn
and Miss Helen Trevor This Copper Lord
Those
Thomas I'd Irwin Powell
Charles Carroll Thomas Goddard w
Sproul Richard Dilworh
Hoppn il This the gift of w.
Mrs stopping the Meadow has left
for Yves
Robert Lee Keeling who Mr. George Learv at
their place, Hawthorne House, for Newport
Major Colby, Montauk oua
Mr. and Mrs George Maxwell South Sydney Smith and
Albert Proctor Gay also Mr. and Mrs Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

s NtICuS tONtcS 10 Town,
And All Society Attends
Those who gave dinners that evening
: Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. p.
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Tangeman. Mrs. Frederick Pearson
was luncheon hostess, and Miss Lu-
ellie Edgar gave tea. Mrs. Arnold
Hague gave tea on Monday, and Miss
Emily Burling Waite had reception
at her Bellevue Avenue studio. There
vas circus ain town" Monday, and a
representative gathering of the summeS
colonsts attended. Though it rained
in the morning, Mrs. w. Goadby Loew
and Craig Biddle. with Mr. Loew and
( Thomas Ridgeway, were among those
who hraved the weather at the Casino.
They played in the light rain, but had a
good doubles match, DESPITE the fact.
Giving much furtherance to the
promise of lively round of entertain
ing here this summer were the arrivals
/ this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
ton Goeiet and DIR. and Mrs Alexander
Hamilton Rice. MIR. and Mrs. Goelet
arrived on Wedn ssday, motoring from
New York. They have just returned
from Europe, where Mr.. Goelet mar
ried his present wife last January. She
was Miss Anne Guestier, member of
prominent social family Of France. Mr..
! Goelet had not been here in several
years. and his coming with his young
French bride will mean, it is expected,
considerable entertaining by them.
DR.. and Mrs. Rice Entertain
150 Harvard Graduates
Dr. and Mrs. Rice. who have been
travelling and exploring in Northern
vi ak pa1l axr,
nue. estate, one of the most beautiful
IN the city, on Friday and began en- en-
j tanning the following day DR.. Rice
gave q luncheon for $50 Harvard grad
. yates, who had an outing here over the
week end, under the auspices of the
Harvard clubs Of New England. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur James also enter
tanned the gathering. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs were to have
/ been among the hosts, but because of
illness DR.. Jacobs was fcsced 90 give up
the plane.
s.-. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
5yc expected to arrive to-day to occupy
DER villa here for the remainder of
ne summer. They have been at their
country estate at Fairfield, Conn.
Mrs. 7. Snffcrn Taller gave de-
Aghtful children's party on Thursday
afternoon in honor of the birthday of
ner little daughter, Miss Betty Taller.
? large And very representative gather
ING OF the children of the summer coll
nry attended and had a merry time
lhroueh the excellent program ar
fsnged by Mrs. T4iler
aH il understood that some interest
lns golfing events for the remainder Of
sne season are being arranged by y
soa Hsrn Taller for his now golf course,
&fs;|1tsa wish icing the best nineshele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

with Mr. and Mrs. Andre de Comet AT
Overlook
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

al and volatile followers of the priest
deserted him by tho thousands and
allowed him to be taken prisoner, his
head to be severed and suspended
for ten years upon spike from a
corner of the Alhondiga de Granada
tas in Gnanajuato where during his
earlier successes he had made a spec
tacular stand.
The independence Day of the
Central American Countries is Just
one day before that Of Mexico though
the actual drawing up OF the Acta de
Independence occurred eleven years
later. commandments had begun
to appear in various cities in Central
America as early as 1911 and though
Spain, on account of her wars else
where was unable to send armies 10
Central America. blow was struck
FOR freedom whenever It was possible
and many of the natives and creoIes
died I'm tho cause of liberty. Final
ly, In 1891, the representatives OF
Spain in Guatemala Joined the rebels
and on September Is independence
was declared. The other conntries
Immediately followed suit in a few
days, but all OF them observe the
earlier date.
boliyer IiberatOr of Five Nations.
Before independence was gained
In Central America, revolution was
rife in practically every portion of
South America. The royal Cover
nor OF Yenzuela was deposed ON
April 10, 1910. and a popular coun-
ell was selected to rule. The next
year Bolivar. the creatoro OF five
OF the South American nations, was
instrumental In getting a formal de-
ciaration OF independence drawn mn
mad republican constitutional form
OF government was declared on July
B. Venezuela DEGREES a holiday on
each of these days. K
When Ferdinand VII tnmblea
down off the throne OF Spain upof
the coming OF Napoleon. the Chileane
too. seeing that their chance for ma
.tional freedom had come organized
on September Is, 1910, q govern
ment to control as long "a France
should hold Spain, and they now
consider this the date OF the indie
pendenee. The other spaniah-owned
countries had caught tho epidemic
and lined up as independent repub-
lies, Peru and Bolivia being among
the last to resist the authority Of
Spain.
Brazil wearying of the tempera-
ments and tempers OF Portuguese
princes. proclaimed ita Independence
OF the mother country on September
z. 1928. although il submitted TO
several Of them thereafter IS Brazil
ian Emperors. Cuba claims as her
Independence day that on which
American Governor-General With
drew from the island ana left the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
INDEPENDENCE DAYS
OF OTHER NATIONS

Washington, ID. Con- July A.
1776, from the tower of Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia, the now
famous and beloved Liberty Bell
which has been inscribed 23 years
previously with the words, PRO
claim liberty through out all the
land. unto all the inhabitants there
of" tolled out to the world it's mes
sage that the independence of the
Thirteen Colonies had been solemnly
declared.
THAT day stands not only as the
day of freedom of the original Thir-
teen Colonies. but as a prophecy of
the forthcoming independence of
practically every portion of the Am
ericas, as well as OF liberty-loving
peoples in other parts Of the world
Today most nations celebrate a day
which has a particular significance
in marking the time when the light
of liberty broke upon them saws
bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society from its Wash
ington, ID. c., headquarters.
BastiIIe Day i'm France
"On July IA, tho French celebrate
their Fate Rationale, or BastilIe
Day-the day in 1889 on which the
mad, frenzied. half-starved and per-
secuted mob of wretched and miser-
able humanity which haunted the
novels in the Faubourg Saint An
tome pulled down almost with their
bare hands tho prison which had
grown to mean to them the symbol
of their oppression.
ION the site bronze column
marks the spots where this huge for
tress shut away thousands of pris-
oners, many of them in dark cells
and dungeons to which they had
been consigned without trial and
from which they were dragged at in
tervals for exquisite torture. Fhe
mob killed the guards, carried the
prisoners on their shoulders in tri-
umph through the streets and scat
tered the prison records to the winds.
Thomas Paine secured the key of the
Bastille and sent it to George Wash
tngton. whose fight for liberty had
served to help kindle the spark of
freedom which had already been
struck in France.
When Napoleon put such a de-
eided kink in the doctrine of the
divine right of kings. tho feeling of
unrest manifested itself in the Colo
MES of most of the European nations.
One of the mightiest reactions came
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Mr. nAnr MrrT
DID 1AUt Wttl
HERE JULY q

The oath Of July, which viii
come ON Sunday, viii be oh
served in Montpelier, ON Satur-
day, tho 23rd. with Il big race
meet, to be staged by all the
horsemen of Bear Lake county
and western Wyoming, at the
race track north Of the city.
All of the leading horses in
Bear Lake county and Star
valley it is announced, will be
entered. There will be pace or
trot. Running one half; three
Fights, and quarter. Re
lay, chariot, and bucking con
test. Free for all, and all hors
es not entered to date must be
properly entered before Friday
July 22nd.
Watch for posters, complete
program and other information
concerning this big event. In
formation may be had by call
ing George Walton and George
telephone ", or 322.
This will positively be one Of
the best race meets held in
Montpelier for many years and
horses from Big Piney and
Paris will be entered in the
raaaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
JAW B0NE FROM
HUMAN rs. FOUND
ON IDAHO FARM

Soda Springs. Idaho. ID. A. Wood.
all OF Logan, president of the Logan
Rod and Gun Club. recently found
the well preserved iaw-bone of hui
man while in speeding his farm three
miles north OF Soda Springs. Tho
homo In supposed to be part OF tho
Jaw OF an indian. All the teeth are
atiIl Intact. Tho bono was brought
to light when one az the fields on Mr..
woodall's farm was being plowed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
LEWIS !, sEIlzNICK
PRESENTS VERA GORDON
Tho Mother 90 "HuRaoresque" n
''rhc Greatest Love"


Vera Gordon Ia a living argument
on tho side OF those contend that In
order to portray a thing or an emo.
tion, an actor must have experience
cd Il. without taking either wlsia
OF the argument. this fact In nlmnly
stated In order to bring II to the AT
tention Of people who champion this
theory, and 20 present the cash of
verR Gordon. who IL starred Ii the
Select picture. THE Greatest Love"
which win be the big feature attrac-
ton at tho Gem theatre next SatuF-
day.
II the question were put 10 all who
hnvO seen Vera 0ordon'a work on
stage or screen. "Of what do you
think when you hear the name OF
Vera Gurdong" the answer would be
unanimously b0 "a mother" Any.
one who has seen The GENTLE Wife"
or "Humoresuue" In sure TO make
that answer for tn each of them Miss
Gordon played the part of q mother.
And again IA Lewis ]. selznick's ape-
cial Miss Gordon poFtraya maternal
role.
And here lH where we must have
lived Il In real liE0f thoorIats come
In. Vera Gordon IN a mother. she
has Q son and daughter a. every one
who has talked with her for oven 4
few minutes knows, II iH not that
she boasts of her children. or 'draga
them" into conversation. u IL Just
that they arc so much q part of her
life that II ia an impoaaiblllty for hoF
not 10 tell about them.
Miss Gordon says. looking back on
her life. that Il seems 10 her that she
can't remember whom ahe was not d
mother. Of course this IN an exAR.
geraliOn, yet tho fact In when aha
came 10 this country from her native
Russia, she brought her first baby
with her0nd ~ that time she was
not yet f8 years old. Miss Gordon
has always wanted to he an actress.
and aho has worked ON few people
ever worked to achieve her ambition
hut she saya her love for her home
comes first. the stage comes second.
Her roin 81 Mrs Iantlnl n THE
Greatest Love" IN the strongest part
she has aver had. and indeed it
would bG difficult 90 imagine an
author creating character for
which Vnrr Gordon IA moro ideally
fitted both b training. appearance
and personality.
.eqss-As-ss4ess@-aA-@s
Typewriter ribbons and caFb0a pa
aeF for sale at this office. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

little country to conduct its own AZ
fairs untrammelled by foreign pow
or. Czechosloyakia came into posi-
two existence on October 2s, 1918.
and this day has since been nation
al holiday. The now republic of
Germany celebrates the day on which
tho Kaiser abdleated"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

miguel Hidaigo, curate of the
little village of Colores, Mexico, rang
the bell of his parish church early in
the morning of September Is, 1910,
to tell his compatriots that they must
take from that moment their stand
in he cause Of freedom. That day
is now celebrated as the Mexican IN
dependence Day. though the emotion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

Typewriter ribbons and caFhoa pa
nor for sale AZ this office. It
Examiner Want Ads brings results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Mexico'a Liberty Bell

in the colonies of Spain to the south
of MS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
MIDNIGHT FIRE WAS
THREATENING FOR TIME

Fire. which broke out shortly before
last midnight in a one and a half
story frame dwelling house. in the
rear OF Washington street. occupied
ny a coiored family, looked for time
as though it might spread TO a net
work of frame dwellings in the vicin-
ity The volunteer firemen with all
of their apparatus responded to a gen.
eral alarm that was sounded and soon
had the flames under control.
The blaze confined itself principally
to the attic and one side of the build
ing. which was completely gutted. The
colored chapel on Washington street
was slightly damaged, owing TO the
fact that the burning building was so
situated that it was necessary for the
firemen to carry line of hose through
it. The origin of the fire was not de-
termined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
GOVT. EMPLOYEES
TO CONSIDER DATA
ON WAGE QUESTION

To consider the question of wages
for government employees, and date
thereon, TO be submitted to the Navy
Wage Board now in session at the
Washington Navy Yard. attention of
members of the Associated Govern
ment Employees is directed to an i'm
portant meeting to be held tomorrow
night. instead of the regular meeting
of the Association Monday night
Joseph NJ Armstrong, president of
the local organization. was in Wash
ington on Tuesday of this week, and
held conference with Capt. James j.
Raby. U. s. Navy, who is president of
the wage board, and as a result the
local Association was given until June
10 TO prepare and file data with that
body.
The wage board. among other
things, in connection with its investi-
CATION OF wages, determines the rate
of pay of employees in the navy yards
so that they will conform as nearly
as is consistent with the public in
terests. with those of private estab-
lishments in the immediate vicinity of
the respective yards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
SENATE KILLS PLAN
FOR RE -|NSTAT|NG
"D|LCED" M|DD|ES

In passing the Naval Appropriation
bill the Senate eliminated the Nickel
lar amendment, which il had previous
ly approved in committee of the whole
to give 10 former midshipmen, who
"fiunked" in semi-annual examinations
an opportunity to be reappointed to
the Naval Academy No record vote
was taken on the Mcclellan amend
ment.
Senator Pomerene said today he
would offer shortly his promised reso-
luton for an investigation of the ad-
ministration of the Naval Academy
The passage of the McKellar amend
ment. he believes. would have rightei
certain Of the alleged wrongs suffered
by students who were dismissed from
the academy under the archaic sys-
creme says an investigation becomes
more than ever necessary tecause OF
;lle defeat of that amendment.
AS passed by the Senate the naval
budget carries s494 100000, which is
$SS.000.o00 more than was authorize
in the House bill for the next fiscal
year. Although the bill carries the
Borah amendment authorizing and re-
questing the President to call a dis
armament conference. the bill, gen
orally speaking, is triumph of the
big navy men over the little navy
men in the Senate. The economy
drive netted reduction of but ST.
100000 from the total carried in the
committees bin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
.UNVE|L PORTRAIT OF
FORMER GOV. THOMAS
Exercises Held In Hall Of House
Of Delegates Yesterday
Afternoon
MRS. JANE MORAN, DONOR

A handsome portrait of Gov. Fran
from 1S4l TO 1874. presented to the
State by his niece. Mrs. Jane W
Blackburn Moran. of Washington. yes
terday afternoon. An appropriate
program OF exercises was held in the
hall of the House of Delegates to mark
the unveiling OF the portrait. which is
on the wall to the right of the Speak
er's rostrum as one enters the main
door of that chamber. Mrs Moran
drew the cord that released a national
and State flag with which the portrait
was draped.
The unveiling ceremonies were at
tended by delegation of Daughters
OF the American Revolution OF Vir-
ginia, the regent of the chapter OF
that State. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
delivering the presentation address
The program was opened with a
stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner, .
led by Miss Dorothy bennett, OF Wash
ington. Governor Richie. who pre-
sided over the ceremonies. then intro
duced Mrs. Barrett, who spoke OF the
life of Governor Thomas.
Accepting the portrait in behalf Of
the State. Governor Richie thanked
the donor in thus adding TO the col
lection of portraits of Maryland's IL
lustrious men Following the cere-
monies a collation. was served on the
lawn. north side of State House.
The portrait is the work of Frank
lin Barier Clark and is said TO be
an excellent likeness OF the former
Governor 1t is appropriately in
scribed.