davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

TO HAVE ITS
MOST BRILLIANT SUMMER
Many Cottages Occupied Earlier Than Usual and Their
Owners and an Important List of Newcomers
Will Be Added to the Colony.

Claflin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dodge. who have
bought their own home in Southampton {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parrish Lee, whose two
daughters. Misses Clara and Helen Lee,
sailed for Europe in April with their
uncle. Mr.. Samuel l.. Parrish; Mr.. w.
Scott Cameron who is in his cottage
DR.. Joseph s. Wheelwright. and Mrs
Thomas III. Barber. whose. daughter,
Mrs. Roger Hooper of Boston, is with
her Mrs. Hooper gave birth to her sec
ond child at Southampton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas.
who were married at Palm Beach, will
spend the summer at the Corrigan cot
tage on Hill street. Mr.. Sydney S.
Breese, who recently married Miss
Paula Matsner. will spend part of the
summer cruising on his yacht, the Fila
tonga, coming later to Southampton.
The new Hampton Manor opened May
% under the direction of Joseph Mccain
of the Walcott Hotel was completely
filled before Decoration Day Among
those spending the week there was>Mr
George S. Trevor, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Trevor, are well identi-
fled with Southampton and who came
down in connection with the services
and entertainments being held under
the auspices of the American Legion, of
which he Is secretary.
Southampton had an enjoyable Me-
mortal Day with an impressive parade
of soldiers in the morning, baseball
game in the afternoon and a block party
in the evening for the benefit of the
Malcolm White Post of the American
Legion.
The Irving Hotel and the Meadow
Club were well filled over the holiday
and Southampton presented almost a
midsummer appearance as one drove
around the attractive villas.
An early musical event will come on
Saturday evening, June Is, when David
Bispham will give a recital. assisted by
Neville Brush of the summer colony.
who will give some interpretations Of
poems set to music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Early Season
for Long Branch
Cottage Colonies Well Filled
and All the Hotels Are
Open.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. June 4.--This is
an unusually early season for Long
Branch. The cottage colonies that go
to make up Long Branch. and there are
n half dozen or more, are well filled to-
night, and with few exceptions all the
house owners are here.
The summer hotels are all open. yet
the rush IL not expected for couple
of weeks at least.
Action has been taken by the Commits
sioners looking toward n revival OF a
children's carnival. which for many years
attracted thousands OF visitors. The
woman's Club will be asked to take part
In the event. Mrs. John III. Parker for
many years was chairman OF the chill
dren's carnival. the last one being held
In 1918.
Miss Lenna w. Conrow has been
recommended to supervise the children's
playground by the woman's Club. The
playground has just been esta blished
by Mayor Housman and the Commission
ers In front of the casino in Ocean Park.
A couple OF June weddings were cele-
brated here this week. the first. the
marriage of Miss Bertha Emily Pearce
TO Mr.. J. Arthur wooding, at the First
Presbyterian Church. on Wednesday. and
the other that OF Miss Edith Wheeler
OF this city and Mr. Edwin D. Address
of Rochester, N. Y, at St. James's Epis-
copal Church. yesterday
Arrivals OF cottagers Include Miss Ray
Solomon, Deeves cottage Mr. Charles
Untermeyer. Mr.. 3. T.. Tim. Mrs Robert
+. Nathan Meesrs. c. L. Guggenhefmer,
". r. Guggenhemer. Ernest Levy, M. I.
Morgenthau. Henry Blur, Leopold stern.
NJ. L. Kaufman. NJ c. Blum and $. K.
Lichenstein. Dr. vdwin Sternberger.
Messrs. p. +. Gin 4. Louis Grumbach.
r. c. Conreid. A. ~. Hatch and Louis
Goldsmith Mrs. w. Campbell Clark,
Messrs. y. u. Hurd. w r. baner, Carl
Levi and A. NJ Bernstein.
Also Messrs Benjamin Birkenfeld.
Deal Jacob Wolf and Paul Baerwald,
Deal; II. ]. Jacobs. Jacob Wortheim. A.
T. Bach. Il. J.. Bach, Paul Block. Nelson
W. Greenhut. NJ Ninton. J. r. Simon.
Edward Plaut Newman Erb cottage.
Deal; Harry aim Thomas J
Scully. Deal, and Nfl1 r.. Tins. at
Reservation tIic Kew anl Mrs. William
NJ. Faux. Deal Mes ames A. Dom
aldson. George nd Iames McCurragh,
Charles Grapet licha d earle and
Walter Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Mem Links at
Saratoga Springs

Special Despatch to THE SEw YORK HERALD.
With the gambling question passed for
the present at least. Saratogans are
beginning to put their house in order for
the 1921 season, which. according to
president Of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation, managers of the large hotels
and those interested in the State Reser-
walton, will be one OF the most success
full seasons in the history OF the Spa
A new attraction for sojourners here
will be the eighteen hole golf course,
which will be opened July /. The
links nestle at the foot of Mount
McGregor, and. according to the de-
signer. Devereux Emmett. is one OF
the most attractive courses in the
United States. A clubhouse erected at
g cost of $4,000 stands at the en-
trance to the grounds and Is fitted UP
with a large dining room, shower baths
and other facilities for golfers. Ar
rangements are being completed for sew
eral tournaments In August between
players OF national reputation.
During the week two of the local
hotels have opened their doors TO an
in the season. George A. Farnham,
veteran proprietor of the Hotel Amer
lean, and James A. Mcguire. proprietor
OF the Adelphi. have opened their
hotels. Both these hostelries have a
large number Of patrons registered from
the South.
w. Edgar wooley. for many years
manager Of the Grand Union Hotel.
again will assume the dictatorship of
that house. Leland Sterry again will
have the United States Hotel. Both
these historic hostelries have been re-
decorated INSIDE and out For the first
time In several years the exteriors or
the buildings have been reprinted and
now present new appearance
In addition to the improvements made
at the hotels. the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION has expended more than $780,
200 FOR improvements to the local
grounds. One OF the principal changes
which Will greet the followers OF "the
sport OF kings" will be the large arti-
fetal lake installed in that plot OF
ground encircled by the track proper.
Additions also have been made to the
clubhouse to make room for 100 more
diners.
The old buildings which have stood
on the triangular plot Just west OF the
Union avenue entrance to the track have
oeen torn down, making room for \
parkway adjoining the automobile pad
dock installed last year.
The state reservation has announced
That the Washington bathhouse out
south Broadway will be opened next
week. Alterations to the buildings Of
the outdoor swimming pool have facili-
tated the bathing accommodations and
the treatments.
This week the Spa has been thronRed
with an advance guard OF sojourners
who either are making reservations NJ
the hotels or leasing cottages from tn,
villagers for the months OF July ara
August According TO figures compiled
yesterday there will be an unusually
large number OF local residences turned
over to the August guests during the
summer season this wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Lively Season for
Lake Hopatcong
Yacht Club to Open With Mo-
tor Boat Races-New
Cottages Built.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
of the most picturesque resorts IN New
Jersey is Lake Hopatcong, with it's
eighty miles of shore line. its pleasures
OF motor boating. sailing. canoeing and
fishing.
The shores OF the lake. the bays and
harbors from Landing to Woodport, a
distance OF nine miles, already are
dotted with craft. and the yacht clubs
report an increased membership. The
new Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club has a
membership Of 200 The club will start
It's yachting season with motor boat
races the latter part Of this month
Officials of the club are arriving at
their cottages for the season, and fast
power boats are being put in commits
sion. There will he several new ones
in the races this season. A repetition
OF tho series Of teas and dances at the
club house Is planned, and these, with
events at the various hotels and the
entertaining at private camps. promise
a continuous round of social events.
Many new summer homes have been
built since last season. and the perfec-
ton Of Hopatcong roads has attracted
many motor enthusiasts there over the
many varied routes from New York and
Philadelphia.
There is still n month or more for
following the streams In quest OF trout.
number of fishermen have made their
headquarters at Spruce Cabin Inn. which
Is owned by NJ. l.. Powers, L. Kennedy.
l.. PURIFY NJ Lambert X. Hoffman. N.
Burton, S. Dalton. L. Peterson. NJ Car
penter and ". y. Marshall OF New York.
Driving parties were started on Me-
mortal Day by Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Reyno Dis Of New York. who entertained
friends on a coaching trip 70 Bcrnards-
vile. ~ j., for the golf tournament. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. futile Mr. and Mrs.
II. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Arnold
and Mrs. L. Miller OF New York. who
have arrived for the season Alamac
Hotel. one OF the largest hotels In this
resort. will open on June Is. The golf
links attracted many enthusiasts on Me-
mortal Day.
The camp colony along the lake shore
will be large this season. Mrs. Harry
Thompson OF Brooklyn has taken Willow
camp. Mr.. and Mrs Hudson Maxim OF
Brooklyn arrived here on Memorial Day
and took possession OF their cottage near
the lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Outdoor Sports
at Asbury Park
Golf, Tennis, Canoeing, Fish
ing and Ocean Bathing
Among Diversions.

Special Despatch 70 THE NV YoEK f1rErsp
AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 4.-Hotel
linen here are prepared for another re-
icord making over-Sunday crowd. fore
drummer of the coming of the summer So
,Journers TO take possession OF cottages
and hotel apartments. While
many of the hotels already are In oper-
alton for the summer. another week will
find the big beach front houses open
to receive patrons and hundreds Of fam
lies arriving to take possession of villas
leased for the summer months.
Early summer weather, meantime
lures sojourners already domiciled here
and their number is considerable-to
outdoor sports. Golf tennis. canoeing
and ocean bathing have added increas-
ing numbers this week and fishermen
are beginning to show activity.
Though 1t is early for the gamey
striped bass to feed close enough IN
shore for the surf casters to reach,
croakers are biting well. rising to the
bait and rodsmen say that there's con-
siderable kick in a three pound croaker
Work Is expected to start this month on
the new Asbury Park Fishing Club
home on the beach front a structure
delayed in the building the last two
years because OF high prices of mate
rails and labor
This was Synod week here member.
of the General Synod of the Reformed
Church In America meeting for their an
nuai session. The synod is remodelins
the Grand Avenue Reformed Church, en-.
larging it and equipping 1t as a perma,
nent meeting place for the national
church assemblies.
New York folk among the Wananasss
colony turned out last night to honor
members Of the Asbury Park High
School football team at a dinner giver
I'm the Wanamassa Community Club
The team won the New Jersey cham.
pionship last autumn.
New Jersey Kiawanians will hold g
three day convention here beginning
next Wednesday, approxima tely 500 dele.
gates being expected for the sessions
Rotarians will assist In entertaining the
visitors and at their field day sports al
the athletic grounds.
The kiawanians will be followed or
June 16 by the New Jersey Veterans Of
the Spenish-American War. who will as
semble for two days session. Secre
tary DENLY OF the navy has accepted an
invitation to speak here during the State
convention OF the American Legion TIL,
season
Mr.. and Mrs J Lyle Kinmonth "
Fifth avenue sailed on board the ca
roma on Wednesday for Edinburgh
Scotland, for the International Rotary
convention. Mr. Kinmonth is the new
governor-elect OF the Third Rotary dis.
trict. which embraces clubs in New Jcr.
sey, Brooklyn. New York and several IN
New York State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

ALEXANDRIA BAY n. Y, June 4.
w iTH the advent of June and
w the opening of the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club the true
has really begun and that gayeties
may begin in earnest. The club was
opened last Wednesday evening. and
there were numerous persons dining
there on that occa sion, including Mr..
and Mrs. A. Graham Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansel Il. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic CORTLAND Penfield, Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Boldt The club has been newly
decorated. and the scene presented was
attractive and picturesque. 1t is the
custom for the tables to be set on the
broad piazza looking up the st. Law
renee. The view from this piazza at
the dinner hour is an unusually fine
one ON clear day, and the weather
man has been behaving in a manner
that is perfect to surprising degree.
Announcement was made that the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club cup motor
boat races will take place August II,
Is and 10. The last days race will be
preceded. as usual, by the annual lunch
con of the yacht club.
The dates for the golf tournament at
the Thousand ISLANDS Country Club are
also announced and will start July 90
and close July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stafford and their
daughter. Miss Jane Stafford. have ar
rived at the Thousand Islands and
opened their cottage at Ivy Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel I. Clark Of Chi
cago arrived last week and are at their
cottage on Comfort Island. J. Norris
Oliphant of New York was their guest
over Memorial Day.
Mrs. John West Hornor of New York
will arrive June 6 to spend June and
July as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles at their home on WeYles-
ley Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt and
their daughters, the Misses Manueita
and Louise Boldt, arrived on June /
and are at their cottage, the Birches.
on Wellesley Island for the season. At
present their guests are Miss Jessie
Gross. Miss Fannie Bates and Mr. Ar
thur Fletcher Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Condo. who
spent the winter at the Waldorf
In New York, will arrive at the Thou
sand Islands about June 10 and will
open their villa on Enchantment Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Englis of $40 Park
avenue. New York. will spend the sum-
mer at the Thousand Islands Country
Club. With them will be their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Englis. and their son,
Jack Englis I'd.
Mrs Calvin Burr of New York will
spend the summer with her mother. Mrs.
w. b. Hayden, on Hayden Island.
M. and Mrs. John A. Johnston of st.
Louis have taken a cottage on Cherry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
RESORTS.
Westchester.

BYRAM LAKE HEALTH FARM
Mt. kisco, New York.
Mt <isco 134J.
For those requiring rest or recuperatior
or complete change OF atmosphere. idea
location. Artistic rooms. MIX eggs. vege
tables. &c. from own Farm. Boating. fish
ing. tennis. outdoor games. Now open. Tn,
discriminating only Invited.
New York OFFICE. Plaza 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
PINE FOREST COLONY

On Forest Lake. berkshire Hills.
Open all year, Hotel and cottages: aiH
tents FOR young men. 900 acres: privat
lake; ali sports OF camp life. Excellen
table hours from city.
JOSEPH We'll. wfNCDALE. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

BARTLETT INN, UPPER PEI, s ,aTt
Attractivey furnished bungalows TO rent
with hotel service. Combining the comfort
OF an Adirondack camp with the convenencs
OF modern hotel.
GOLF-TENNiS-FISH CHATTING.
y. III. REARDON. \ W. 40th ST.. v. Y. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Princess dc Brngan1a Arrives.

Air lady here for the summer are
Princess de Braganza. Mrs. Alfred Hoyt
end her daughter. Miss Roslna Hoyt:
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French,
Mrs. George g. DE witt. who If at
Nighbrink cottage. which she purchased
a year ago; Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Breesa, Mi. and Mrs. Arthur r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
LAKE GEORGE VILLAGE

The centre Of the great macadsm road sys
tenn OF the North. site OF the old battle
grounds az head OF lake. 1llustra ted. his
toric booklet. list of hotels and bos rdint
houses and road map free. BOARD of
TRADE. Lake George, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, June 4.
w It'll the advent of June and
w the opening of the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club the true
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-31
Thursday = Half Holiday
Special Bargains For Thursday Morning Only

The real GOOD WILL The
Americas
the appreciation their and friends. sng
He giving his MORE
been possible before and he turning
CASH that will enable him repenish his shelves GOODS
The MOVIE HOUSES putting extraordinary the
and the Cafes special All buying
ICUS is A GOOD PLACE TO TIE TO.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
FEDERAL REGULATION
OF MEAT PACKERS
MARGIN OF 13 VOTES Is WON FOR
PROPOSAL IN UPPER
HOUSE.
Majority of Democrats Favor License
Bill, While Most Republicans Regis
ter Opposition-BaIIot Terminates
Ten-Year Contest.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-By margin Of IL
votes the Senate passed the long
fought bill for Federal regulation Of
meat packers and other agencies OF
livestock industry. The vote was 4e
to 33, and the legislation, the center of
bitter controversy for decade, now
goes to the House, with it's supporters
hopeful of final action during the pres
ent session of Congress. A special rule
to expedite House action is to be
sought.
Partisan division in the Senate was
lacking, but most Democrats supported
1.-The hill, while majority Of the Re
publicans opposed it. The party line
up was Is Republicans and % Demo
Gratis for passage, with % Republicans
and 10 Democrats against. All funda-
mental features of the legislation, as
presented by the Agricultural Commit
tee as substitute for the original
Keyon-Kendrick bill, were retained by
the Senate
L Hc DH1 NOuIu ldNOT T0u0TdI Live
stock Commission of three members,
appointed >by the President, to have
jurisdiction over the livestock in
dustry. The commission would have
power to issue orders, collect and dis
seminate information, have access to
packers books and have general super
vision over packers, stockyards, COM
mission men and similar agencies. Re-
view of the Livestock Commissions
orders would be provided for by the
bill, which also prescribes rules for
conduct of the packing business and
stipulations against monopoly, unfair
trade practices, engaging in unrelated
and other similar acts.
Voluntary licensing of packers also
is provided for, an attempt by Senator
Alice Pomerene, of Ohio, Democrat, to
eliminate this feature having been de-
feated, A. to 81 But two important
were adopted by the Sen
ate before passing the bill. One, by
Senator James w. WadsWorth, Jr, of
New York, Republican, would include
horses, mules and goats within the OPP
arations of the BILL although horse and |
mule meat markets would be excluded |
rom the proposed Federal supervision. |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
POOL KNOWN AS MOSES WELL
Is Believed to Be That Mentioned in
the Bible in Connection With
Great Law Giver.

In the Egyptian desert, about ten
miles east of Suez, is situated a pic
turesque pool known as Moses WELL"
This is believed to be the we'll men
toned in the Bible, where Moses, at
the bidding Of the Lord, cast branch
into the bitter waters, and they were
sWeetened. Set in a deep grove of
date-palms and pomegranate trees, the
we'll is dark, calm, mysterious look
ing pool faithfully rejecting the
palms which fringe its edges. The
scene at sunrise, when the first rays
strike the still water, is exquisite be-
yond description.
Attempts to identify various nat
ural beauties and locations with men,
lions or descriptions as given in the
Bible have always been difficult, owing
to the fact that the records of the
rulers of Egypt at the time of the cap
tivity Of the Jews were destroyed by
rulers that came into power immedie
ately afterward. The motive was
jealousy, and a determination to wipe
from the minds of the people any re-
grets for rulers gone.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
FOLLOWED EXAMPLE OF HOST
TactfuI Visitor Had No Desire to Be
"CaIIed," So He Duly "Sarsed"
His Coffee.

The Oil magnate, Mike Murphy, who
passed away not long ago, was fOrtu-
nate in the fact that his sons inherited
their fathers consummate ability, says
the Philadelphia Ledger One Of them,
john tells this story Of a recent visit
to a certain section of the country,
where he was careful TO do as the PEG.
pie did, and to conform with social
usages as he found them.
At the table the venerable host
poured coffee into a saucer. But the
hosts son drank it from a cup. That
made the host angry. "Why don't you
sarse your coffee" he beloved at the
son.
"It's all right this way, father" an
swered the young man. mildly.
"SOn, If your eddication is goin' to
make you reflect on your father wan,
to know it. tells you, sarse your cot,
feel"
Whereupon the dutiful son emptied
the cup in the saucer, and, says Mr..
Murphy, II sarsed mine, tool"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
Soviet BUSHES Troops.

Warsaw.-The insurgent uprisings
in the region of Kiev are reported to
have reached stage where the Boil
sheviki are rushing up fresh troops to
deal with the situation. The peasants
are said to be organizing at various
points between Kiev and Odessa anti
Bolshevik movements which are
spreading among the Ukrainians, who
desire to free the district from Soviet
rule. The insurgents are aided by the
so-called 'black hand" which is lie
scribed as being Similar to the Ku-Klux
Khan, of the American reconstruction
period
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
Women Who Suffer

Lima, Ohio-T can recommend DIR.
Pierce's medicines as being the best
there is. can truly say that these
medicines have saved my life two diff
ferent times. The first time was Just
after becoming mother. Now have
just gotten over bad sick spell, due
to my age. / doctored with three diff
ferent doctors but instead of getting
better / kept growing worse. l
couldn't be on my feet at all and
could be out of bed but very little
/ sent and got Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Discov-
cry, Pleasant Pellets and Anuric Tab
lets and started taking them and got
relief in about one month. / had
been sick for five months 1t has
been six months since, and am do
ing all my work for family of six
with the exception of the washing.
recommend DR.. Pierce's Medicines"
MRS GEORGE BOOP, 424 q.
Third st. All druggists.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
Negroes Shot to Death.

Norlina, N. C.-Alfred Williams and
Plummer Bullock, negroes, were ia
ken from Warren County jail, at War
renton, by a, masked mob and shot to
death. No effort was made to modest,
the other IL negroes who were con-
fined in the pail in connection with the
race clash here" Bullock was said to
have been the instigator and Williams
one of the leaders of the negroes in
the clash. About 100 men were in the
mob that entered the Jail.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-04
New Riots Break Out in India.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
-Allahabad, India, says fresh rioting
has broken out in the Fyzabad district,
and troops are proceeding there from
Lucknow. The rioters are estimated
to number 10000, and the dispatch
says that thousands of others are pour
ing into Fyzabad with the intention Of
the police. The situation
is regarded as serious, according to
the correspondent.