davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BALL FOR UNION SETTLEMENT.

Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss. as head
OF the debutante committee. and Mr.
oliver B. Jennings, as chairman Of the
floor committee Will rule the annual
bail for the Union Settlement In the
Ritz-Carlton February 2S. Their assoc
ciates will include Miss Barbara Ferry
Hooker. Miss Clara Workum, Miss Ell
canor Landon. Mr.. y. Brewster Jen-
ninEs. Mr. a Coster Schermerhorn,
Miss Isabel Rockefeller. Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, CoEswell. Miss Bertha Fahys
Barclay. Miss Constance Jennings. Mr..
James A. Burden, Jr; Mr.. Godfrey $.
Rockefeller. Miss Alice Dawson, Miss
Eunice James. Miss Betty Barber. Mr..
Donald Blagden. MIR. Worthington Da-
Wis MIR. John X. Olyphant Miss Flea
nor Hurd. Mr.. David Tod Bulkley. Mr..
Eugene Hodcnpyl. Miss Elsie Parsons.
Miss Julia y. Fincke. Mr.. J. Ogden
Bulkley. MIR. James a. Edgar. Miss
Lucy Buckley. Miss Elizabeth Lee
Dodge, Mr.. $. Page Francis Mr.. Wyllys
r. Belts. Jr.: Miss Elizabeth Meeker.
Mr. David H McAlpin, Jr. Mr.. Franck-
lyn Lawrence, Jr. Miss Eliza s. Parish.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BACHELORS PAY SOCIAL
OBLIGATIONS WITH DANCES
AND PARTIES AT THE OPERA

month
charging with his debts result society
- Is
Contrary
N4fh Q curtaned Federal enactment
pals and frequent meetings Of the same circle only serve to sodfy
excellent philosophy
But little change there much hope When bachelor his
possibilities
blite coprofesos the school of social experience
Lawrence
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CONCERT FOR MUSIC SCHOOL.

For the benefit OF the Music School
OF the East Side House a concert will
be given on the afternoon OF January
81 at the Plaza. Rafaelo Diaz, Ernest
Hutcheson and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names will apt ear. Tickets. - each,
and boxes. $50 each. may be obtained
from Mrs. +. S. Smithers, 40 Park
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn when they
return from their honeymoon will live at
the Ritz-Carlton Their wedding took
place last Saturday I'm the North Pres
byterian Church. Broadway and 155th
street. the Rev John r. Mackay offici-
atng Mrs. Lynn was Miss Sarah Mac
kenzic OF Yonkers
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Mise Dorothy Woodruff Brewster
daughteT or Mre Marv Louise Brow
stor was married 10 Mr. Andrew GIT
bert Austin on Wednesday evening at
the home Of her aunt Mrs. Edward
Fielder. CSC Wcst 13sth streeh
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Tho artists AT Mr.. Bagby's musical
morning tomorrow in the grand BALI
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria will be
Mime. Margsrete Matzenauer and Benia-
mino Gigli OF the Metropolitan opera
and Isnaz Friedman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Casilear Cobb when they
return from their wedding trip will live
IA this city Their marriage took place
last Saturday az the home of her par
erts. Mr. and Mrs Louis Jcwett Prae-
ser. rs East Tenth street. the Rev. John
IIowlsnd Lathrop officiating. Mrs. Cobb
was Miss Mary Elizabeth praeger
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

OF Miss Margaret Iethbrdge, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar y. Lethbridge
Of South Orange, ". j.. 20 Mr.. Charles
NJ Schwab I'd. whose engagement has
iust haen announce1
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

DR. and Mrs. Homer Wakefield OF All
West i14th street have announced the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

The wedding % Miss Dorothy Schu-
mann daughter OF Mrs. George Henry
Schumann of 2l0 West i0Tth street 20
Mr. Richard Esterbroos, son " Mrs
Richard Esterbrook OF 305 West Ninety
eighth street took place on "Wednesday
al the Hotel Pennsylvania. The Rev
John Fort Ncwton. pastor of the Church
OF the Divine Paternity. ofliciated
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
bachelors 10 Entertain.

An hosts nj thi- period of the year
are not unattached men. however.
Bachelors among members OF dhe Auto
mobile Club or America arc conspiring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-16

The house on the Ed Howe farm
near Darlington was burned with
loss of $4,000 Friday afternoon week
ago. Fire started from a spark on
the roof Will Howe and family ten
ants were rendered homeless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-16

Ed. McCluskey of Clyde sold
Chester White hog to Richland
county buyer that weighed 272 pounds
at the age of five months and % days.
It was one of litter of II narrowed
in May.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-16
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun1idorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u mid or with
sponge rloiSteneT
top.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-16

In the issue of October 81, Mr. Ed F. Summers, Of
the Advocate Democrat of Nla'ySUiIle, KcnS., says:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Does Unole Sam Owe Them?

Senator creed Smoot, Of Utah, has
introduced, and the Senate has adopted
q resolution directing the Secretary Of
Treasury to furnish the Senate with a
list of the pending CLANS for refund
against income assessments for the
years 1917, 1918 and 1919. The Senator
has received information that such
claims amount to several hundred mil
lions of dollars, and the extent to which
they are allowed will effect very ma
teriallv the financial legislation that
The Senate Finance Committee has
under consideration.
For the week ended January 9Th, cars
loaded with the revenue freight totaled
zoe, 418, a gain or II 9 per cent over the
previous week. That is one indication
that better times are at hand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Whore Empty Houses Are.

The housing question is scarcely, If
any, less important than it was; per.
haps we only hear less of it. In motor.
ing through New England and
the Central west, one cannot fail
to be impressed with the large
number of very comfortable vacant
houses, most of them of fair size and
apparently not badly out of repair,
which are found along the country
highways in in every, state, says II. Il.
Windsor in one of his editorials appear
ing in the January Popular Mechanics
Magazine. 1t would seem there must
be thousands of these houses. Mich.
gan alone reports $4,000 abandoned
farms. Their dusty windows and
grass-grown steps tell the simple but
mournful story Of neglect. All around
the productive fields, often orchards,
willing to yield abundance, If only
given little help. They tell the story
of the boys and the men gone to some
city to work in q factory. One of these
days, surfeited with the relentless grind
of the tewn, many will heed the Invita-.
ton which vsinly waves to them from
the orchard boughs and, returning, will
wonder how the lure Of the bright
lights could ever have prevailed against
the red and gold with which Nature
paints apples and q summer sunset.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Ultrix America Juris.

Washington, Feb. Especial CORES,
pondence There is much sentiment
in both Houses of Congress favoring
the bringing home from France of the
body of an unidentified American sol.
der and interring it with impressive
ceremonies in the National Cemetery at
Arlington. The course proposed is that
followed by Great Britain and France.
Both of those countries recently brought
from the battlefield the body of an I'M
identified hero and entomed it with
elaborate ceremony in Westminster
Abbey and the Arc de Triomphe. re-
spectively. The necessary legislation
for the purpose has been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania, and in the House by
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., OF
New York. The bills have received the
endorsement of the American Legion.
and it is likely they will be fsvorably
reported to their respective Houses by
the military committees to which they
have been referred.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

Shipment f. 2,472, ZOO eggs from
China and Japan was received in New
York recently. the shipment coming to
the Pacific Coast by steamer and thence
by rail across the continent. The eggs
filed train of 30 cars They lwere
shipped from the Orient to British Co.
lumbia, SO they were carriedlacross the
continent on a Canadian Railway, ex-
cept for the short distance from the
Canadian line down to New York City.
The price of eggs goes to Chinese and
Japanese farmers, : h ocean freight
goes to foreign ship owner. and prac-
tically all the freight charge on the
railroad went to Canadian company.
The Democratic party having put eggs
on the free list. the shipment did not
even pay tax into the United States
treasuary.
These are facts to which the attention
of Democrotic editors and Congressman
should be called. Farmers who pro.
duce eggs in the United States and pay
wages here, pay local school, road, and
state taxes, as we'll az Federal taxes,
should invite their local and national
Democratic leaders to defend b Q
economic system which permits the
importation of Chinese and Japanese
free Of taxes.
Every agricultural paper published
by Democrat should be asked to state
in it's editorial columns whether it ap-
proves of the Democratic plan of pro
noting the welfare Of Chinese and
Japanese farmers first.
Mr.. Meredith, Secretary of Agricul-
ture in this Democratic Administration
and in private life the publisher of an
agricultural journal, should be asked to
state officially and as editor of that
paper, whether he approves the tariff
system which permits these importa
tions. If he does not approve of it,
when did he cease to support it by his
influence?
democratic leaders in and out Of
Congress do not favor the importation Of
eggs that pay no taxes to be sold in
competition with eggs that do pay taxes
will they tell their constituents when
and why they changed their minds?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
No Further Initiation.

By q vote Of 1913 to II the Houe of
Representatives has determined to
KEEP its membership at the present fig
ure of 435 The measure as reported to
it by the Census Committee called for
reappointment of representation that
would have added about as members to
the body under the figures of the 1920
census. Leading Republicans were of
the opinion that to raise the member
ship would put an unwarranted tax of
approximately $40, 900 600 year on the
people with no corresponding increase
in the efficiency of the legislative ma
chinery. the bill is now in the hands
of the Senate, but there is little chance
that any attempt will be made to force
the House to accept larger member
ship than it wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

WANTED-Good farm to work on
shares or money rent Farm with
good buildings, near some village which
IL on q railroad. Coed experienced
man on farm.
JOHN JEsKo. Fowler, Mich, r. 3.
WANTED-A fret. class dry goods
man window trimmer; good steady job;
must have good references. Address
w. 8. Proud, Alma, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
What Mrs.. Brenningsr OF New York,
Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats, but
RAT-SNAP is the only one that pre-.
vents disagreeable odors after killing.
Also like RAT-SNAP because it comes
in handy cakes, no mixing with other
food. You don't have to dirty your
hands, it's the best for household use. !"
Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
t1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sprsgue
& Co. feb
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
New Routes Wanted.

Resolutions have been received by
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of
the Senate Commerce Committee, from
the Mississippi Valley Association and
the South Atlantic States Association,
urging.the development of new foreign
trade routes as a stimulus to our ocean
commerce. "Equalized export freight
rates" at all Atlantic and Pacific ports
were advocated. The resolutions took
occasion to commend highly the pur'
pose of the merchant marine act, spon-
sored by Senator Jones and passed in
the early part of last year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

statesmen WANTED-To solicit
orders for LubricatinR Oils. Gresses
and Paints. Salary or commission.
Address, The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Mr.. J. "A. White Says, III You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap."

'Tf / knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $40. My
car was in the garage for q few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take 1t out found that rats had eaten
great holes In two new tires. Got then,
later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sprsgue & Co. feb
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Land Farmer Wanted.

An able exonent of agricultural inter
erests remarks that the farmers made
mistake when they asked for the
selection Of dirt farmer" for Score.
tary of Agriculture. The suggestion
is made that what the farmers need at
the head of the Department of Agri'
culture is not horny. handed son of
toll, but statesman, tinancier,
economist and publicist. We do not
understand that any farmers organi2a-
tion has asked for the appointm ent of a
man who is still doing his own farm
labor on a quarter section Of land
Far from it. What the farmers W. Mt
is Secretary of Agriculture who has
farmed and made such success of it
that he has become practical fnancier.
economist, and, therefore, statesman.
80 far as agricultural problems are icon.
cerned. They want Secretary #
Agriculture who has farmed the land
successfully, and not merely farmed
the farmers successfully.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

In the manner of his inaugur alton
President Harding will put check on
one class of profiiteers-the inaugura
profiteer.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
PUEBLO INDIAN REMAINS
DISCUSSED IN ART TALK
Huston Thompson Tells Of Spirit OF
Southwest in Address Before
Arts Club.

Following a dinner at the Arts Club
last evening. at which Mr.. and MRS.
Arthur F. Musgrave were hosts, Hus-
ton Thompson. chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. gave an IN
teresting talk on the subject OF MS
Ia at summer experiences In New Mex
leo, where he visited the remains OF
the Pueblo Indians.
Mr.. Thompson paid tribute to the
steadily advancing art spirit OF tne
west and southwest, especially IN
Denver, his home city, and santa re.
where large art gallery has late!y
been erected in style appropriate 10
the history Of the region.
He spoke Of the evidences OF a re-
markable civilization among the orig
inal dwellers in that land. VINO nao'
he concluded. failed to maintain II pc
cause of their lack of faith IN the
higher ideals, and he drew an impress
sive lesson for the American nauoh
elouuently warning of pertls to the
civilization Of today in the pressure
between Asia and Europe.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Edwin Linz. violinlst,
and Miss Deleslyne Taylor piamst:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will give
recital Sunday night. The tort.
nightly salons to be held TUESDAY
% nishts in November are interesting
because of the list of notables VINO
have promised to attend them.
Features Of the November schedule
are exhibits, which include one OF
Japanese batiks and nanalcraI. ~ Is
loaned by Hadji Ernest Staples. NO
vember i to 10; and exhibition of the
works of the late Bertha E. Perrle'
November Is to 80. and winter ex-
hibits of the Arts club.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
TH0SEFRECKLES
Beauty Bleach Will Remove
Them

Don't try to cover or hide tn1su a.st,. Resmty
Cot vou a. lar Of Black and Whlte oea"''
1i:ha recent cosmetic discovery.
rbis fragrant. cold-creamed beautines
forns nm Invisible film that surely @ ano
safely clears the skin OF freckles anu o'he'
skin blemshes.
m.o, .rd White Soap aids Beauty Bleach.
- - rnur skin is the least irrifated, Apply
n". ;,St a little BLACK and White Cleansing Cream
AN drug and department stores can , Supply
Won with Black and White Beauty bleach;
IM.: Black and White Soap. Z:c: anu o. snc
Write Dent. l. Plough. Memphis Tenn. iGi
COW of your Birthday Book and iratiet wma, wnc
tells ycu all about Black ana "h''e ioiie'
Preparations.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

and lecturer. will be the speaker.
Other speakers and subjects will be:
Making the Desert Bloom" illustrat-
ed. C.. J. Blanchard. United States
reclamation service. Wednesday, No
vember 8: Canada. the keystone Of the
British Empire" Mrs. Ada Brown Tai,
bot, Wednesday. November 16: Science
in the Service Of Man. DR.. W. j.
Showalter of the National Geographic
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Society, Wednesday. November %:
wonders Of the Deep" DR.. Pau
Bartsch, National Museum, Wednes
day, November 80: "Fogs and Clouds
DIR. w. J. Humphries, United States
weather bureau. Wednesday. DecenI-
ber Z; Our National Parks" illus-
trated, Z. A. Demaray, editor. .na-
tional park service, Wednesday. De-
cember a.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Thousands Are Idle,
But 5000 Jobs Go
Begging in Ne,u York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November A.
Despite che fact TINT there are
several hundred thousand un-
employed men In New York.
5000 good jObs-fOr one day
were going begging today.
John X. VO0rhis, president Of
the hoard OF elections. announce
ed that for the first time in his
memory 1t had been found nee
essary to Advertise for poll
clerks. ballot clerks and can-
vassing inspectors for next
Tuesdays municipal election.
Poll clerks get $40 and the
others SO.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

admitted to membership, the former
having his card in Kiwanis transfer
red from Mason City. Iowa.
The club will hold an oyster roast
at the Boy Scouts Camp at Burnt
Mills. Md. tomorrow afternoon. when
all are requested to assemble at
Thomas Circle. at ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LECTURE COURSE AT "Y !"

"The Bluebird Of Happiness" was
announced as the first of a series
Of free lectures to be given by the
service department of the local Y.
NJ c. A., in the assembly hall of the
Central "Y" building. tonight at
o'clock. Robert Goldsmith, author
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Amelia Heath. who died rscen.oy ti,'ay
| Of ogden. Utah, was the last survivor
| 20 ths civ women who were the hrst
women Jurors to serve in the IN United e,
| states. The jury was lmpaneieo a'
| Iaranie Wyo, in 1870.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Russian women have the reputation
Of being born politicians and diplomats.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

over followed the address of well
come, after which George Martin,
the man with the funny laugh"
entertained.
A trio, composed Of Miss Louise
Crownover, Mrs. H. T. Moreland and
E. L. Henley. followed a selection by
the orchestra. A musical novelty
was next presented by Ladonna-
after which quartette. composed
of Miss Crownover, Mrs. Moreland,
Mr.. Henley and c. A. -Iumes, sang
several selections. An act by FL
wood Christine, a clever ventrilo-
quist. and a selection by the orches-
ira closed the program. Sewell
Downes acted as accompanist. The
rest OF the evening was devoted to
dancing.
The lodge now has a membership
of two hundred and fifty members.
The committee IN charge of the
entertainment was composed of Will
liam r. Wilson, Alvin II Marvel and
Otto NJ. Burkhard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
NAMES OF DEAD MEN
ON ASSESSMENT LIST
,eriaI ~ Tho Fvoninr Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 12.-At the meeting
OF the Levy Court held yesterday,
application was made by Mayor A.
p. Magee. Of Dover. for a part Of
Dover's apportionment OF the county
funds as allowed under an Act OF
the GeneraN Assembly. An order was
directed paid to the treasurer OF the
town for $500.
Eben r. Hughes Collector OF
Taxes. under the old law for the
Eighth Representative district ap-
peared before the court relative to
The error and delinquent list OF that
district. both as TO school and county
taxes. Mr.. Hughes explained TO the
court that many on the assessment
list as made for the past two years.
were dead or had removed from the
district. The court allowed the err
ror list amounting to over $500.
The court ordered the county
treasurer to deposit $4,000 Of the
county money in the saving fund Of
the Farmers Bank. the same being
credited to a sinking fund as author
lied by an Act Of the General As
sembly last year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
LABOR BOARD
CITES PENNSY
Summoned to Explain Fail
ure to Obey New Elec-
ton Order
HEARING is SET
FOR OCTOBER 20

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board has
ordered the Pennsylvania abroad
Company to appear en- October 20
and show cause why 1t should not be
held to have violated the order OF
the board directing a new election OF
employees committee on the Penn
sylvania lines.
The case is the first in which a
railroad has been cited for failure
TO obey an order OF the board
The railroad was directed some
time ago TO hold new election after
the board had held the company had
exercised unwarranted jurisdiction
I'm excluding the votes OF certain
men, The road declined to obey the
boards instructions.
In the event the board finds the
road has violated the previous or
der, the question remains as to
whether any penalty can be assess
ed by the board Members OF the
I board themselves are not decided on
this point and Congress probably
will be asked 10 settle Il with a bill
defining the rights OF the board to
force compliance with its decisions.
The dispute between the board and
the Pennsylvania hinges on an elec.
tion OF employees Representatives
held last spring under jurisdiction
OF the road. The ballots provided
to vote on individuals only, while the
unions contended that the unior
itself should be one Of the nominees
to represent the employees in nego
tiations.
The case was taken to the Labor
Board, which upheld the shop craft
workers and directed the road {,
hold a new election, at whicl
System Federation No. co." a shol
crafts branch, was to be nominee
The road refuses to comply with tn
order.
The unions have reported to tn
board that a majority OF all Penn
sylvania employees. according to
private election held by the unions
voted for the federation.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
RY MIIToN RRoNNER.

LONDON-'There goes a man who
lived in the world Of light and made
a great career for himself Then he
passed into the world Of darkness
and carved a new and just as great
a career for himself"
That's what a friend said recently
concerning SIR Arthur Pearson.
A little over thirty years ago, three
young Britons. Alfred Harmsworth.
Seorge Newnes and Arthur Pearson.
were working eor small salaries.
All had the same qualities-energy
business genius. nose for news and
profound understanding of the
British public.
In after years they came near cor
nering the newspaper and magazine
publishing BUSINESS OF London.
How They Grow.
Harmsworth, now Viscount North
cliffe. owner of the Daily Mail,
founded q little paper called AN
swers." II had jokes and bits of all
kinds Of Information.
Newnes started "Tit Bits" in op-
position TO Answers" and ran Il
very much on the same lines. One
day he offered a good job on the
paper to the reader who best an
swered a lot OF questions.
Pearson won the job. After a
while he made up his mind to run
paper Of the same sort himself, and
founded "Pearson's Weekly"
Pearson pulled wonderful stunts e
popularize the paper. The bigges
was whom London had a great epi.
demic of influenza.
4 A famous specialist said one OF tn,