davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
No,,ttes. Of WEE Presi;dent
And Oilers Prominent

The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
returned to Washington yesterday morn
ing from Northampton. Mass. and have
resumed residence In the suite at the
New Willard Hotel which they have
occupied all during the administrator.
TIE Vice President will leave Wash.
ington Monday night for Cleveland and
after speaking there Tuesday Will re-
turn at once to the capital.
The Secretary 9. the Treasury. NJ:
Mellon, was 1oinedithis morning by his
daughter. Miss .Alfsa Mellon. who ac-
companied Mr.. William P. g. Harding
and his daughteT, Miss Margaret Hard
Ing to Cuba and Bermuda. her trip COW
erng about two weeks. Mr.. Harding
and his daughter will be absent for
some time.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks will go to Philadelphia FRIDAY
to remain over the week end: They VIII
be accompanied by a small party OF
friends. who will attend the Army and
Navy foot ball game Saturday.
The Postmaster General, DR.. Work.
Joined Mrs. Work at Wardman Park
Hotel Friday morning. MIR. Robert
Work. who is the guest Of his parents.
left Washington Thursday evening to
spend the week end In New York.
DENLY have as their guest Miss Adelaide
Garfield of Detroit. cousin OF mrs.
DENLY. who will remain with them Tor
several weeks. The Secretary and Mrs:
DENLY. accompanied by Miss Canfeld
and a party Of friends. will 60 to Phila-
delphia for the Army and Navy game
Saturday.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, who are still in California, Will
start east this week and expect to De
in their home in Mooseheart. ILL.,, for
reach Washington Monday. December 4.
The assistant secretary Of War and
Mrs j. Mayhew Wainwright and their
daughter. Miss Fonrose Wainwright,
Army and Navy game Saturday in Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Wainwright and Miss
Wainwright returned to Warrington
about a week ago and Mrs. Wainwright
is expected later this week, having re-
mained in their home In Rye, N. Y. to
close their house there.
The assistant secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt; who returned last
week to their home on 21st street. will
go to Philadelphia for the Army and
Navy foot ball game Saturday. and will
have a small company Of guests with
them in their box. Col. and Mrs. Roose-
welt probably wf11 spend Christmas In
their home at Oyster Bay, where they
will have family reunion for the holi-
days.
Former United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Henry White came to
Washington ThMrday from New York.
where they spent fortnight. and are
in their house at 1924 Crescent place
for the winter.
Mrs Henry r. Dimock has as her
guest in her home on Scott circle her
daughter. Sign6Ta Catalan. who ar
rived last evening from their summer
home in Connecticut S!gnor Catalani
will come to Washington this week and
they will be the geusts Of Mrs. Dimock
for several weeks.
Mrs H. Wilfred DuPdS returned the
end Of the week from New York, where
she went for the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Keen Interest Shown in
D. A. R. Ball Nov. q

Keen interest is manifested in the
ball to be given under the auspices Of
the Abigail Hartman Rice CHAPTER.
d. A. r.. on the evening Of November
27 at the Raleigh Hotel. The COM
mittees are actively at work. com.
pleting final arrangements for the
ball and at this date submit tthe fol-
lowing partial list Of patronesses:
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Lady
Geddes, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondsll, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Cary T: Grayson, Mrs. II. F, vrooman,
Mrs. William c., Rivers. Mrs. Robin
son Downey. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
ley. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Nine. Jean La
bat, Mrs. William Conner. Mrs Wiley
Rogers. Mrs. Thomas 'Offutt. Mrs
Harold Brooks. Mrs. Paul Joachim
Mrs. BENJAMIN Soule Gantz, Mrs
Henry E. Slime. Mrs. Nelson Page
Webster. Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme
Carter. Mrs. Edward Britton. Mrs.
Edward; T.. Giles. !. Mrs zsbulon
Weaver, Mrs. George T. stormont,
Mrs. N. w. Strasbaugh. Mrs. Charles
H. Cecil. Mrs. cowan. Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair. Mrs.
William B, Hardy. Mrs. John M.
Beavers. Mrs.. Charlea o. Appleman.
Mrs. James NJ. Webs. Mrs. Gertrude
Warren Moser Mrs. Catharine E.
Nagle. Mrs. James E. 1Mulcare. Mrs
Percy M. Bailey. Mrs. l. B. Thomson.
Mrs. o. c. Llxford, Mrs. Harry b.
Denham, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. Mrs.
Louis Andre Abbott Mrs. Joseph
Stewart. Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs.
Mahlon A. Winter. Mr3. Redwood
Vandergrft. Mrs. Tonnis D. Holzberg.
Mrs. Willoughby s. Chesley. Mrs L. D.
Carman. Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Mrs
Duncan D. Ransdell. Mrs. George
Cook. Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. Good
Evening star., 1922-11-19

win b. Ellsworth. Mrs. A. H. Marsh,
Miss Relle Tanner. Miss Helen Strout.
Mrs. +. l. VoHand. Mrs. Lowry L.
Morrill,, Mrs. s., A. Wayne. Mrs. H. C.
Oberholser, Mrs. A. w. Wells, Mrs.
w. 8. Stamper. Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn.
Mrs. Howard X. Ramey, Mrs. Mont
gomery Hunter, Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot.
Mrs. Viola Fellows, and Mrs. Sarah
Dougall.
Col. John Temple Graves will make
the presentations upon this occasion.
The cause for which this ball is given
Is for AmericaniEation work.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

are expected to return tomorrow even
ing from New York. where they have
been for a week. They have taken pos
session of their new house at $500 Mas
sacusetts avenue. which is now COM
plete except for the work Of the decora-
tors.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Three hundred samples and
Q thousand garments from our
regular stock. including Ra.
dunn Silk. Crepe de Chine and
Satin garments. Choose from
Teddys, Step-ins, Envelope
Chemise. Combinations, etc.
White, desh. pink, psach and
orchid: :! W -. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
BUDGETS OVER 81, ZOO
(Coutinued from Page ID

Vernon, Guilford, Halifax, Nottingham,
Marlboro, Wilmington and Dover. 1t
also cOntemplateS securing the services OF
a trained Red Cross nurse for each dis
trict with tire understanding that they
would not be expected to devote time 10
BrattleborO and Bellows Falls, both OF
which already have nursing facilities, hos
nitals. etc. The object in dividing the
Territory as specified would be TO equallze
as nearly as possible the population and
humber of school. children who would
come under their care.
The plan includes public health work
in the schools, consultation on every prob
lem of nursing, emergency work IN ram
lilies where necessary, clinics. advice IN
every situation as far as physically pos
Sible for a nurse to be Of service. the or
ganization of the Junior Red Cross on a
basis of the modern health crusade, to
give assistance to school teachers and
mothers etc.
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten. state
supervisor of Red Cross nurses, explained
the plan and said that it had the approval
of the New England headquarters and
of the national headquarters. Richards
NJ. Bradley, trustee of the Thomas
Thompson trust, expressed his approval
of the program, saying there were about
IL 900 people in the smaller places or the
county and that what Is OF interest IN
those communities Is OF vital interest 10
the centers. Brattleboro being a center.
he stated that the trustees of the trust
would be willing to contribute One-third
toward seeing the project is put on its
feet provided sufficient support from other
quarters could be secured for the rest OF
the budget suggested.
What might fairly be expected of the
various branches was discussed and Viii
liam II. Newton of Newfane said that
that branch could be counted upon for
substantial backing, and Miss Yeaw said
) substantial pledge also had been re-
ccived from Wilmington branch, where
the citizens are much interested in the
prOject Representatives of other
branches also spoke fayorably.
Miss Yeaw was instructed to get in
touch with the various branches at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
SENATE FINISHES TREATIES.
Two Relating to China Almost Unani-
mOuslY Ratified.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The sen
ate completed its part of the arms con
ference program yesterday by giving its
approval to the last two treaties of the
group of seven submitted to it for ratif-
cation.
On the final ratification roll calls, the
affirmative expression of senate opinion
was all but unanimous Not a single vote
was cast against the Far Eastern treaty,
drawn to guarantee a new bill of rights
to China, and there was only one dis
Senting voice when the constitutional ''ad-
vice and consent" was given to the pact
for revision of the Chinese tariff. The
totals respectively, were 66 to 0 and
IS to /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Tomorrow is the last day for licensing
dogs at the low rate.
Rev Clark T. Brownell d. d.. will
conduct the Sunday afternoon services at
the Home for the Aged through the mouth
of April.
The Brattleboro listers will begin their
work tomorrow morning in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. The inventory
blanks have arrived.
Several employees of the Holstein-
Friesian association offices gave Miss
Ruth Danyew a shower last evening in
her home on Elliot street and presented
her some beautiful gifts. which included
silver and linen. Music was rendered
during the evening Refreshments
were served.
The funeral of David H. Robinson
was held this morning at o clock in
st. Michael 5 Roman Catholic church,
Rev. James p Rand saying mass. The
bearers were. Patrick Hennessey, Will
liam Blake, James Blake, Peter Blake of
Bellows Falls, Thomas McNalley of
West Fitehburg, Mass, and W. j. Blake
of Brattleboro. Mrs. Thomas MeNalley
of West Fitchburg, sister of Mr.. Rob-
inson, was present. The burial took
place in St. Michael's cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March Z, daughter
Margaret Elizabeth, to Stuart Wheelden
and Josephine (Garrity) Wheelden,
granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Clarity of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wheelden of Worcester,
Mass, and great-granddaughter to Mrs
Paul Watson of Worcester.
In Hamden, Conn. March 10, a daUgh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

to see what could be done toward secur-
ing the funds for the project in addition
to the quota for the branches for the
chapter work and when this has been
done ways and means for raising the bal
ance, which probably will be about
$4,000, will be devised.
An administrative committee was
elected consisting of Mrs. Murray NJ.
Tucker, representing the public health
work of the chapter; the chairman of the
chapter, the county health officer, Rich
ards NJ Bradley, the executive secretary
Of the chapter and Miss Van Patten,
supervisor of nurses. The committee was
given power to add to their number,
power to appoint smaller subcommittee
and power to appoint an advisory health
council. The committee met after the
other meeting and appointed Miss Eliza
beth Harvey another member or the COM
mittee and Clarence l.. Stickney as chair
man of finance committee for the nurs-
ing project.
In response to a letter from the New
England headquarters regarding classi-
fication of chapters the committee voted
to go into the second claSS,-chapters do
ing good work but which are not yet
fully developed and which need personal
attention from time to time. The resig
nation of Mrs. Mollie A. Greasy as pub
licity chairman was read and accepted
and the matter of successor was left with
the chairman.
4 petition from Newfane asking for
authority to organize a branch of Wind
ham County chapter was read, the branch
to include Newfane, Williamsville and
South Newfane and the temporary officers
to be: Chairman, Mrs A. \. Sherman of
Williamsville: secretary. Mrs. q. NJ. Love
of South Newfane. The petition was
granted.
Mrs. Frank w Pier, chairman of jun
Tor Red Cross, spoke of what had been
done in the schools, adding that the 10
cents a member dues was voted to go
toward outside work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

William Dudley Policy, formerly on
the staff of the Bennington Banner, who
left that newspaper to go into magazine
and book writing, is now actively en-
gagged in the filming of motion pictures
and if present plans mature. expects to
bring an entire movie company to Ben
ningtOn the last of the coming May to
/" shoot - his first novel, The Great Glory,
for the screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

The first safety razor is said to have
been invented by an Englishman in 1873.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
DEATHS.

In South Wardsboro, March u, Will
liam II. Putnam, -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

NAPOLEON was born on Friday and met
his defeat at Waterloo on Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
GUILFORD.

GUILF0RD.
Fred B. Davis is i'll with pneumonia.
\ nurse came today to care for him.
The month in which the largest num-
Der of suicides occurs is July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
Special Items
For Saturday Selling


Extra Heavy. Pure Silk Hose, in new
shades of rose. polo and beige,
Special Value $2.9S
$500 Kid Gloves, real imported kid
in shades of tan, brown, gray.
pearl and bisque, Special $1.SS
S1.OO ChamOisuede Gloves, in all the
new spring shades Imported from
Saxony. A very choice quality.
S2.75 POintex SILK Hosiery, in every
shade, Special 81 20
$500 Alpaca Pull-Over Sweaters in
shades of honey dew. brown. sand,
heather and navy, Special $3.9S
SS.75 Knickers. in shades of brown.
- 4 Special se.es
$500 Wolfe Blouses, we'll made. in
very dainty styles. Many models to
choose from, Special S1.4S
S1.15 Nainsook Gowns, embroidery
trimmed; all sizes, 75c
S1.O0 Blooiners, of nainsooR lquelin.
crepe. Flesh and white,
Special Use
$500 Silk Petticoats, satin, taffeta,
jersy and radium silk,
Special S4.9S
6Oc Imported Curtain Madras, in
white and cream, also with colored
figures, Special soc yard
Imported Curtain Madras, in dark
colors; small patterns,
Very Special Use
40-inch Lockwood Cotton, unbleached.
10 yards to a customer,
Saturday lac yard
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

to the lowest ebb in years. has awak ened the French wine growers to their danger.
 Wine stocks have accumulated al though there has been no decrea SC in the price of wine 'o the trade of consumer
 One of the most important articles on the agends of the convention is the following Investigate and report on the sale of wine in the United States; how public opinion in the United States is disposed toward the present day regime: is there any reason to suppose that some modification will be adopted allowing wines to enter. What are the frauds in existence by which the present law is being evad ed"
 Another article reads. "E,sta blish. ing closer relations between American wine buyers and French wine selling gents in order to ensure the authen- ticity of French wine and avoid fal- sifcstlon. Colaborate in attempt to revert to former internat tional agree ments and internal legislation in the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

here by cheap living or for specula- tive buying,
 The best illustration of the chaotic state of affairs is found in automobile cost A six cylinder car of The type that jp America sells at from $2,7oo to s3,000 could have been bought here in the summer for s240o,- The same car was offered this week at a price in kronen equivalent 10 $4onN,
 The government is resorting 10 every expediency to raise money 10 meet it's increa sing cost 4 form of treasury script known as kassen- scheine Up to denomination of 1nn,oo kronen is now in circulation to off ; set the scarcity of regular currency, but is expected to be retired when the new 1000 kronen notes are ready for issue The refusal of many merchants to accept the script caused furtlff confusion in the generally confused state of business
 Industries have been badly hit by the increa sing cost of production. particularly those which must import most Of their raw materials. SO that many factories are reducing their payrolls and thus throwing the dis men back on government out of work dole and subsidized bread,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive tha congestion and soreness right out
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion. aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub feel the tingling heat: In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. backache. stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quick est relief known
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
PRICES TAKE B|G
 JUMP IN VIENNA Living Costs More There Than in
 New York

Vienna, Feb 17--Livlng costs in Vienna increased A per cent between January and IS. according to off cisl figures. and some articles rose above world prices
 Apparently the announced deter nina ton of the finance ministry. Dr. Guerthler. that he will at least force all government monopoly prices to world parity is extending itself auto lnatically throughout business,
 The newspapers say that .suitlngs. coffee, flour. coal. furs and stockings are now above New York prices and that a meal Tn an ordinary middle or lower class restaurant here costs more than it does there, Good tallors de mand from f11 to f15 sterling for cult or oyercoat
 The jump in prices that set in just before the holidays continues II srayely affected the Christmas trade and many shops are still stocked with the seasons goods. Customers are few and the rising prices have mater ially thinned out foreigners drawn
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO THE KIDNEYS
Take tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder
 hotherS


 We are nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid. say a we'll known authority who warns us 10 be constantly on guard against kid ney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from. the overwork; :; they get sluggish; the eiminstive tis- sues clog and thus the waste is re- talned in the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead. and you have singing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness. acid stomach or rheums tism in bad weather, get from your pharmacists about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in 3, glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bned with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate slogged kidneys. to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer 3 source of irritation, thus ending urin- ary and bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes 8 delightful efferves- cen. lithia- water drink, and nobody | can make a mistake by taking little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
WINE GROWERS ARE S0RELY AFFECTED Will Meet in Paris to Seek
 Dry" Opinions

Paris. Feb. 17--A national week for wine. is the title which has been given to 3. convention of representa- tires of wine growers and sales agents that will sit in Paris under the presi. dency of former minister of agricul- ture, J, H Ricard. from March 3 10 19
 The closing of the United States markets has caused tremendous ln- jury to the wine trade in France The fact that the Scandinavian states have also gone dry or on rations of intoyi- nts and South American vineyards are daily becoming larger and more productive, thus restricting imports
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

and sports, rowing coach F ]. Cor derry IS handling $50 crew candi- dates, the largest number that has ever come out here for that sport. The problem is to keep them all at work
 One hundred and sixty freshmen are on the machines and the 90 old CT men have been divided into crews
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
ACTIVITIES AT YALE
With Mid-Yesrs Over, Athletic, Arc
 Again Coming To Fore

New Haven. Feb With md year examina tions at Yale over and the undergra duates settling down for the last half year of grinds at studies
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

from among which will hnally be chosen three varsity and one 1so pound boats With open water on the harhor and on the Housatonic river at Derby the daily drill will be sim pllf1ed as : crews will be sent to the Derby boat house.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

F,eEs are lower. Russell Bros. adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

EGGs are lower. Russell Bros. -adyt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
'oRT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1s

Went Y, 70 to ppIne' per Il. North North River. ~ "''''
Str San Pietro Qtal)7 Naples June 20, to
Erie Elevator. Jersey City.
str Matura (Br), Trinidad July II. to
Furness. Witty Co. with IL passengers.
n avis ard mdse. Went TO pier Al, North
RIVER.
str Baltic (Dzg). Lobos July II. to Robert
L Hague. with crude OIL Went to pier 9.
str Hundvaagc INor), cardenas July and
Caibarien 18th, to the West India Steamship
Co, with sugar: Will go to foot of South
Str walter ID Munson, Cardenas July and
Matanzas 14th. to the Munson teafnship
Line. with sugar. Went to Warmers Sugar
Refinery. Edgewater. NJ.
Str Munamar. Nuevitas July ~. to the
Munson Steamship Line, with 33 passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pier ., East
River.
Str South American CBr. Santa Lucia, to
the American Metals Co. with mdse Went
to Chrome. NJ. (Arrived 17th.)
str Fort Morgan tNor).. Yumuri July II
and Baracoa 13th. to the Atlantic Fruit Co.
with fruit. Went to pier 20, East River
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co. with
zoo passengers, malls and mdse. Went to
Str III Mundo. Galveston, to the Southern
racific Co. with mdse. Went to pier 81.
Str r. ] Drake. Port Arthur. to Robert L
Str Mohawk, Jacksonville and Charleston.
to the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
ara STR sse boa % 10 the Clyde
s eamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier A.
North River.
str Ossabaw, Brunswick, Ga. TO the NAL
lory Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
45, North River. ARRIVED f7th.)
Str jefferson. Norfolk. 10 the Old Domin-
lon Transportation Co, with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Tug Henrico, towing barges.
Tug Toller. towing barges.
Tug Warrior. towing barger.
Tug T Hooper. towing barges.
Tug Augustine. towing barges.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

San Francisco, &C. via Philadelphia (gen-
eruD-Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co.
Str Metapan, Walker. Kingston, Cristobal,
&c (generaD--United Fruit Co.
Str Fred w Weller. Lihdak. Tampico (bal-
last)-R l. Hague.
Str b Hunt. Barnes. rampico Cballast)-
l. Hague.
Str Annetta. Smith, Port Antonio (bal-
iast)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str El Alba. Burns. Galveston (seneral)--
Southern Pacific Co.
Str San Jacnto. Avery. Galveston via Key
West (generaD-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Comanche, Staples, Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Cyde Steamship Co.
Str Sunelseco. Chamberlain. Norfolk (bal-
iasD-Transmarine Corporation.
Str Norwalk. Crowell. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Peaceland (Br), Wasson, Parrsboro,
NJ (balast)-J F. Whitney a Co.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br). Nc
Donald Windsor. Ms (ballas)-J F Whit
ney a Co.