davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Omaha's ball team is home again, and we
hope it has been cured of its habit OF losing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

"Uncle Nose" has loosened something in the
Big Sixth district, all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
How to Keep Well
o. On. w, A, EVANS

Q.sstises ss.ssssias sys,sss. sssi's-
sise sa6 pssssetiss 81 tisssss. sss.
Tbs ess. oil - sss.sss< pssss~snv
sshlsss 70 eseess .is'ssitss. sssse .
ssssssd. s11sssss1 ssseIses V So
sisssl, d.. tsess viii sst ssse
disssssis o. Ssssssibs tss ialiss1ssl
alssssss. AS1ssss sssssss u ssss se
rhs Dee.
cepyrishtt 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Books On Tuberculosis.

]. g. e. writes: II. What is the
difference between acute pulmonary
tuberculosis and chronic pulmonary
tuberculosis?
"2. In acute pulmonary tubercu-
losis is there any danger Of hemor-
rhages?
"3. What Is the best climate for, a
man IN the first stages Of pulmonary
tuberculosis; that Is, carryining one
to two points five in the evenings?
i. a. would like very much to
know all about acute pulmonary
tuberculosis, as / am a victim. : The
disease was discovered six months
ago. My sputum has shown bacilli
in several tests, 50 anything you can
tell me about this disease will be
highly appreciated"
REPLY.
/. The acute form progresses rap-
idly and is attended by considerable
fever. The chronic form lasts longer
and progresses slowly. Periods Of in
activity separate the periods Of ac-
tivity.
2. Yes.
8. Such men should stay where
they are. It is all right to 60 to
sanitarium near by.
4. Write to your state tuberculosis
society at Topeka for its bulletins.
Also for a list Of books which you
should have and which the society
will order for you, or write the Ma
tional tuberculosis society, $40 Sew
enth avenue, New York City, for
pamphlets and list of books on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Cause and Effect.

Prom As Portland Press Herald.
Democratic senators complain that when any
OF them begins q speech on the tariff all the
other ssaators- abandon the .sAnate chamber. II
Ne msxsJudge., from some Of these speeches we
have rs&d nobody can blame thoss- who dodge
than NAE1 nouS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Hint to Skinny Folk.

g. NJ. writes: "Will you please tell
me II 1t Is harmful to eat my break.
fast and go right to bed? work
nights
REPLY.
No. That's the way a COW works It.
1t Is somewhat fattening, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Tehitcherin still thinks he won something a
Genoa. !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
The kof,es, Snap.

It's SO easy 10 be reformer on q
salary Globe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Don't gouge" is . good motto for ali.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
The Passing of a Real Figure.

From the Nstion.
Henry P. Davison's life was a sort Of saga
OF the self-made man--the poor boy who came
to New York with $40 in his pocket, could not
find q Job and went to Bridgeport, rose from
bank messenger to bank president at 81 and
partner in the great Morgan firm at AZ. the
man without college education whom univer-
stiles delighted to honor with LIDS. And
Dawson was after all a bluff banker with an
ideal. although that ideal was a limited class
sideal He combined with rare organizing abil-
ity conception Of noblesse oblige.
His wartime stewardship Of the Red Cross
was q real administrative achievement, although
his frank conception Of the Red Cross as an
active agent in attaining military victory was a
direct and dangerous violation. Of the neutral
position guaranteed the Red Cross by interna-
tional agreement and an abandonment Of its
traditional motto: Humanity and Neutrality
His later conception Of an International Red
Cross league fighting disease and serving a
sort Of virus against boishevism was far above
the open shop. "Americanization," and other
sordid schemes with which some Of his fellow
captains of industry sought to stem industrial
unrest. With him passes one of the few real
personalities in American banking
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
YES, SLEEP BEAUrIPIEs.

css,,lsA,i 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
A Good Time to Go Farming.

a NOOu 1lul0 W 1O
From Farm Life.
8, The National City bank Of New York after
analyzing the census figures for 1920, declares
that for the first time in the history Of our
country there are more people working in fac.
tories than on farms. Fifty years ago there
were more than twice many country workers
as city workers This not only means that the
farmer has bigger market for his product
but that he is a greater buyer of manufactured
goods, because an increasing large proportion
of the factory hands are making things for the
comfort and convenience of people in the coun-
try. II we forget the year or two Of hard times
now happily passing, we can see that farming
is not a crowded business, and we can hs sure
that It will be generally prosperous in the fu-
ture. The man who gets discouraged now and
leaves the farm because he thinks farming
doesn't pay" is making a mistake.
Forests Of tho Future.
From the Blair tNeb.) Pilot
Fifty years ago New York produced more
Now 1t produces less than one-tehth Of the coun.
try's supply !.
This is partly due. Of course, to the nations
increased use OF lumber but the greater reason
is the wanton destruction Of the forests without
replacing them.
States that planting trees on a big scale
dents.
The more any state conserves its natural re-
sources, and develops its power, the more at
the greater the prosperity Of its inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ALL ROCkEFELLERS
PRESENT, EXCEPT
John D., Sr., and John D., J.,
Fail to Appear at Dinner.

The association known as the 'Rocke-
feller Family" an organization whose
members are descendants OF the two
original Rockefellers who came 20 this
country In 1722 and 1892. held its an
nual dinner last night at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. sixty OF its members, drawn
from all parts Of the country. attended
II was said that notices OF the dinner
were sent TO John u. Rockefeller and
his son. John D.. Jr.. who are declared
20 he members of the association. but
that they had not appeared.
The Rockefeller family, II was said
at the dinner. was established In this
country by Johann Peter Rockefeller.
who settled in New Jersey IN 1872. and
by Dlell Rockefeller. who came to
America In 1892 and settled in New
York An association was formed in
1905 Of all the descendants OF those two
Rockefellers IN the United States and
Canada and Il now has about $50 mem
bers.
The officers Of tho association are
Benjamin Rockefeller OF Canon City.
Col. honorary president: Charles w.
Rockefeller OF sunbury. Pa. president:
John Rockefeller Of Mediate. Cal. vice.
president. and Or. Henry o. Rockefeller
OF Brooklyn, secretary
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MRS. HENRY B. HYDE
LEFT $5,31S,9O4 ESTATE
Appraisal ShorUs $3.160,533
Inuested in Bonds.

Mrs. Annie +. Hyde, who died in
Saratoga Springs June 80, left net
eotate of s5.31s.904. according 10 an
appraisal filed yesterday Mrs. Hyde
was tho widow of Henry b. Hyde,
founder OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
The bulk of tho estate was in bonds,
OF which Mrs. Hyde owned S3,16O,533,
with s1,s13,912 In railroad and indus
trial stocks The bond investments in
cluded S233,937 New York State 5s.
due IN 1851; s230.O0o Liberty bonds
and S1O3.72S City of Baltimore. The
principal stocks were: Equitable Trust
Company OF New York, s574,00o; Com
mercial Trust Company of Philadel-
phia, S321 900: Texas Company, S229.-
425 National Bank Of Commerce. S52.-
500, and National City Bank, $92,500,
After bequests In the will amounting
10 100000. Mrs. Hyde left the residue
of the estate equally TO her son. James
Hazen Hyde OF Paris, and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Baldwin Scott Of Hemp
stead. L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
DINNER AND DANCE
FOR MOUNTBATTENS
Mr.. Glaenzer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutton Entertain.

Two of the largest parties Lord and
Lady Louis Mountbatten have enjoyed
in New York were the dinner given for
them last night by Mr.. Jules Glaen-
ger in his apartment at AIT Park avenue
and a dance Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il.
Hutton gave at their house East
Ninety-second street.
Among the other dinner guests OF
Mr. Glaezner we're Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
ton. Lieut.. Frederic w. Nelson, Z. :.
N, who has been assigned as aid to
Lord Louis; Mrs Nelson, Mrs. Henry
r. Rea, Miss Mary Pickford and Doug
las Fairbanks with whom the Mount
battens passed some time in California;
Messrs. James Corrigan. who is here
for a short stay from London Mess
more Kendall Caleb Bragg. Carroll
Carstairs, William Slater. Edward NJ.
McIlvain. Jr., w. Rhnelander Stewart
Jr.. stephen Sanford, George Gershwin,
Henry Wasserman, and John Potter.
After dinner Mr.. Glaenzer and his
royal guests went with Mr. and Mrs
Hutton TO their home. The house was
beautifully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and other autumn flowers and
Whiteman's orchestra played for dane
ing. At midnight buffet supper was
served
Among Mr. and Mrs. Huttons guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Wagstaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs
Alan l.. Corey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter s.
Marston. Mr.. and Mrs. Devices w. Dill
worth, Mr.. and Mrs Felix ID. Doubleday,
Mr.. G.. Jarvis Geer Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. James 7.
Bush, Mrs Durant Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay +. Carlisle. Mr.. John Roberts
Coffin, Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Hamble-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbons
Mr.. SAMUEL L. Piva, MIR. and Mrs Og-
den Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard
Replogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram J.
Taylor. Jr., MIR. and Mrs. George
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs Carl j. Schmld-
lapp, Mr.. and Mrs. william Thaw Sd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler. Jr., ana
Mr.. John Stewart Tanner.
Variety was added TO the entertain
ment by the amusing turns of Van and
Schenck and John Steel. who sang.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
RECEPTION FOR MILE. sOREL.
French Institute Host 10 visiting
Actress

Members OF tho French Institute in
the United States gave a reception yes
terday In their club rooms. at 59s Fifth
avenue, for Mile. Cecile Sorel. the emf
nent actress from the Comedle Fran
caise, now appearing In the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater. There were moro than
400 present between and z.
The guests were received by Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt Cd, Duchesse dc
Richelieu Mrs. John Aspegren. Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. Miss
Fanny M. Cottenet, Mrs. r. Horace CAL
latin, Mrs James Lowell Putnam. Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. Horatio Nelson
Slater. Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse and
Donna Marino del duchi Torlonia.
The actress was presented TO the COM
pany by Mr.. McDougall Hawkes.. presi-
dent OF the institute, and Mr. CASTOR
Liebert Consul General OF France. who
mado short addresses Mile. Sorel IN
response expressed pleasure in meeting
face TO face many Of her American
friends whom she had seen through the
glare of the footlights. and added that
she was deeply appreciative Of the
warm reception she had received and
was receiving from her American adj
mlrers and her compatriots In this coun-
try. The actress wore costume OF
black silk with touches Of blue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

The opera was handsomely mounted
and costumed. But this Is always the
case with operas produced under the
management OF Mr. Gatti-Casazza.
Visitors from England we're among the
members parties entertained In the
boxes. Mrs. Claude Beddington. who
arrived recently from London, was "A
guest In box Is OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Wood Burchard whose party also in
cluded Dr./and Mrs Preston Pope Sat-
terwhite.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, who has re-
turned as parterre hostess after an
absence of several seasons. had as her
guests In box % Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Gourlay Thacher. Miss Maud A.
Macarow and Messrs George Dedlie
and Beekman Hoppln
The party with Mrs. Richard Gam
brill in box 20 included Mr. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles n. Sheriff.. The party
with Mrs. Frederick Pearson in box
included Mrs NJ. Van Rensselaer, john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert and
Messrs. Albert Morris Bagby and @.
Mlfflln Wharton.
Miss Priscilla Alden Allen. the debut
ante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Goodwin and Mr. William Rhine
lander Stewart were guests OF Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
GEN. LUKE E. WRIGHT
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Was RooseUelfs War Secre-
tary and Philippine Governor.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 17vGen. Luke e.
Wright died in his home this evening
after an Illness of several months. He
was rs years old.
Gen. Wright was the son of Archibald
w. Wright, a noted Chief Justice of
Tennessee. The son was admitted to
the Tennessee bar. practicng in Mem
phis. He served for eight years as At
tomey- General of Tennessee. He mar
ried Kate Semmes. daughter of Capt.
Raphael Semmes commander OF the
noted Confederate cruiser Alabama.
Gen. Wright had three sons in service in
the Spanish american war.
From 1900 to 1904 Gen. Wright was a
member of the Philippine Commission,
serving the last two years as president.
He was then appointed civil Governor
OF the islands and later Governor Cen
eral. He held this post until 1906. when
made Ambassador to Japan lie re-
signed in 1907 and was made Secretary
Of War in 1908 by President Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MISS RUBINsTEIN's RECITAL.
Gifted yiOlinist Is Heard st Car
negie Hall.

Miss Erna Rubinsteln, violinist, re-
turned to Carnegie Hall last evening for
her first recital of the current season.
Tartini's Sonata In G. Major" headed
her program, and a most fortunate
choice 1t was, for this quaint formal
composition by a delightful old Italian
proved a most agreeable contrast to
vieuxtemps's Concerto in ID Minor, -
and compositions by Gluck. Tor Aulin
and Ries which followed.
The time has passed in which TO en-
gage in the popular limit for new ad-
jectives with which to crown this young
artist. Miss Rubinsteln has successfully
graduated from the pampered class of
child prodigies. The riponess and ma
turity Of her powers entitle her to be
Judged upon her artistic work alone.
A most outstanding characteristic of
this erstwhile protegee of William Men
gelberg Is the inimitable manner in
which she firmly attacks and triumph
antly scars through the most intricate
technical passages She takes obvious
delight in parading her powers by brilli-
ant displays of musical gymnastics. In
deed. her technique seems unlimited,
and therein lies her danger. In the
"Scherzo" OF vieuxtemps's Concerto"
for instance. Miss Rubinstein literally
took the reins between her teeth and
forced her accompanist TO the limit In
order to keep pace with her.
Miss Rubinstein Is dazzling In her
brilliancy and firmness of execution. but
at times one longs for little more re-
pose, little more serene contemplation
of lyric beauties and delicate modula-
tions. She is capable of these qualities
for she Is keenly aware Of the beauties
of skillfui modulation. and what is rarer
at her age, she has not a trace Of undue
sentimentality. Much praise is due
Harry Kaufman as her accompanist. es-
peclally in his feeling Interpretation of
vieuxtemps's Concerto"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
VIM. Graves Sharp,
Ex-AmbasSddor to
France, Dies at 63
Was American Envoy at Paris
During World War-Deco-
rated for Service.

ELYRIA, Ohio. Nov. II. William
Graves Sharp. former Ambassador to
France died at his home here shortly
before noon to-day. He had been Ill
several days. He was e3 years old.
His five children were summoned to
his bedside late yesterday.
Mr.. Sharp was American Ambassa-
dor to France five years. serving IN
Paris during the world war. He re-
signed about 9 year after the armistlce.
He was born at Mount Gilead, Ohio. His
parents were George and Mahala
Graves Sharp His childhood was
spent In Mount Gilead. He moved to
lIlyria with his grandparents. was
graduated from high school here and
from the law school OF the University
of Michigan in 1881
lie succeeded Myron II. Herrick as
Ambassador to France December 2, 1914
Just before his credentials were pre-
sented French censors barred from
transmission TO the United States por-
tions OF an interview In which he re-
ferred to the possibility of America
playing a role OF mediator In the world
war. The interview was said to have
been given to James Gordon Bennett
personally and published in The Neto
York. Herald of Paris.
Mr.. Sharp served the Fourteenth dis
trict of Ohio in Congress from 1909 until
he resigned to accept the diplomatic
post In France.
He received the grand cross of the
Legion of Honor of France for his SER
vice to the allied cause. He also was
elected member of the Societe Astro--
nomique de France.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

George L. Rives In box % With Mr.
and Mrs John Henry Hammond IN box
IA were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Hotter
The party with Mr. and Mrs. Griswold
A. Thompson in box 81 included Mr..
and Mrs. Child and Miss Rosalie Blood
good
In the party in box I with Mrs. Rich
ard r. Wilson were Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg, Miss Louisa Steedman Wilson and
Messrs. T. Chesley Richardson, Jr., and
Ralph Blooger. In box with Mrs.
Marshall Orme Wilson were MIR. and
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson and Mr. r. Thorn
ton Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs David Wag-
staff and Miss Annette Tilford we're
with Mrs. Henry VI. Tilford in box %.
!fr and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhousc
were with Miss Fanny l.. Johnson in
box 13. With Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Bosom in box 30 were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen II. z. Pell. The guests Of Mrs a.
r. f.auterbach in box so were Mrs. Wal
Ter Rutherfurd, Miss Minnie Friedman
and Mr.. Rubc Howe.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston and Miss Eleanor
T. r. Lawrence IN box a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter y. Maynard and Nr and Mrs.
Frank Gray Grlswold In box 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock and Mrs. Law
ronce Townsend.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MISS STARR BRIDE OF
MR.. BEAL OF BOSTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Morris
Starts Daughter Married.

Miss Beatrice Starr. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Morris Starr was
married to Mr.. William De Ford Beal.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prince
Beal. of Boston, yesterday in the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and Fifty seventh street, the Rev. DR..
Wilton Merle Smith, assisted by the
Rev DR. Dwight w. Wylie, the pastor,
officiating. a, reception followed at
Sherry's.
The bride was escorted by her father
Miss c. Margaret Starr was her sisters
maid of honor The other bridal attend
ants were Mrs. William Harman Brown
Sd. Mrs Thomas Prince Beal. Jr..
Misses Emelne d. Starr, another sister !;
Elizabeth Danforth. cousin; Margie
James, Catherine Appleton. Helena Og-
den and Madeleine Lynch
Mr.. Thomas Prince Beal, Jr., was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
the Rev. William Appleton Lawrence.
William Davies Sohier, Jr.. Herbert
Jacques, John "A. Sweetser, Charles
Il. Cotting and Frederick NJ. Burnham.
all Of Boston; Clarence II. Young, Law
renee McKeever Miller. Nicholas Dan
forth, an uncle of the bride. and Theo-
dore starr. cousin. Most OF the ushers
were classmates of the bridegroom at
Harvard, class OF 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
BURTON GREEN, STAGE
FAVORITE, DEAD AT IS
Won Success With Irene
Franklin, Coincidence.

Burton Green. 4s. composer, vaudeville
actor and husband OF Irene Franklin.
noted comedienne, died last night of
Brights disease I'm their home In Chester
Hill Park Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Green was at her husbands side
when he died She hurried home from
Chicago, where she halted her vaude-
vile tour Monday when told he could
not live. Mr.. Green had been i'll four
months. His death was expected five
days ago, but he rallied upon his wife's
arrival. He became unconscious Thurs
day night and remained so until DEATH
The Green's two children. Mary, IL, and
Elizabeth, 16. and Burton Green. Jr.. a
SON by a former marriage. were present
when their father died. Arrangements
for the funeral have not teen completed
Mr.. Green entered the theatrical pro-
fesston as a piano player In Tony Pas
tors theater in Fourteenth street He
married Helen Van Campen, known for
her short stories of theatrical life. They
were divorced
Miss Franklin and Mr.. Green became
acquainted in vaudeville about twenty
years ago. They were married WI IN
their joint capital was $3.50 After
wards they formed the famed vaudeville
team of Irene Franklin and Burton
Green. He wrote her music, she sup
piled the words. When illness forced
the actor to forsake the stage their in
come was $1,000 a week
In July, 1913, husband and wife were
sent to France to entertain the A. +. F..
the Government choosing them among
the first to be sent abroad
The theatrical profession accepted the
marriage of Burton Green and Irene
Franklin as one of the most remarkable
it knew because of its lasting character
and complete tranquility.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MISSES HOTCHKISS AND ULMAN,
DEBUTANTES, ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Winchester Fitch Gives a
Luncheon and Mrs. Barclay
Ulman a Reception.

Entertainments for debutantes en-
day with the luncheon given by Mrs
Winchester Fitch at 81 East Eighteenth
street for Miss Dora Hotchkiss. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotch-
kiss. Jr.. and later in the afternoon Mrs
Barclay Ulman's reception held at her
home, "a East Eighty-first street where
sue formally introduced her only daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey Barclay Ulman
Mrs. Fitch entertained about fifty de-
butantes at a buffet luncheon. Among
them were Misses Julia Brokaw. Eliz-
abeth Armstrong. Frances Budlong,
Louise Gleason, Marie Brooke. Dor
othy Richardson Arents. Beatrice
Black. Elsie Schneider, Helen Jenkins,
Adele Kelley. Hariot Reynolds. Vir-
ginia Quackenbush, Polly Mccall Mary
Moore. Kathryn knight. Margaret
Sloane Manson. Florence kindly Dor
othy Fitch. May Stoddard Yeomans
Oliyia Sterner, Elizabeth Strong. Claire
Schenck and Emily w. Wright.
Mrs. Barclay Ulman held an old fash
ioned afternoon reception to introduce
Miss Ulman who returned recently from
Paris. where she had been at boarding
school for two years. She is the only
and last May In Paris dance was given
for her by her aunt the Duchess dc
Montmorency. Receiving with the host
ess and her daughter yesterday were
Misses Mary Galatin Hoppin, Julia
Chanler. Leona Hurd, Garcia de Pey-
ster Kip. Carolyn Pitts Duffield. Dor
othy Brown. cousin of the debutante
Adele Kelley. Frances Colby, Ruth
Baldwin. Elise Schneider and Rosalie
Pilot. s
After the reception there was an in
formal dinner for the receiving party
and some young men who later went
with their hostess to see Orange Bios
sons at the Fulton Theater. Later
they went to The Bachelors first dance
Next Tuesday Mrs. Barclay Bayne will
give a luncheon at the RitZ-Carton
for her granddaughter Miss Ulman.
The first of a new series of five
dances by The Bachelors was held last
evening in the Vanderbilt Among the
hostesses were Mrs. Henry Anderson
Conan, Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona