davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Last Nights Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
entertained at dinner last evening.
when their guests included Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, Con.
gresham and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers, Judge and Mrs. Clarence n.
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Delano, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Allan
Kirk, Miss Anne Squire, Count
Moltke. Col. Theodore Boal, Richard
Harlow and Mrs. Percy Blair.
s.
Mrs. Wilfred II. Du Puy entertain.
cd at dinner last evening In compli.
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer
Moorhead, of Pittsburgh, who are
visiting her. The guests included
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. b. =. War
rem, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Kinkaid, Mrs. Lyman. Miss Eliza.
beth Howe, Miss Carolyn Nash, Ma.
jor Raymond Lee, w. Johnston,
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Griffin and
Capt. George w. Steele.
-
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson was
hostess eat luncheon yesterday to
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs.
Cordenio Severance, Mrs. Mark Pot.
ter, Miss Jessie Tredwell and Mrs.
William s. Powell, of Baltimore. Ad.
ditional guests were asked to meet
Mrs. Rinehart, following the lunch.
con.
4
DR.. q. A. Sherwell, juristic expert
of the Inter-American High Commits.
sion, entertained at lunch yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

The officers stationed at the
Washington Barracks entertained at
a valentine supper dance last eve.
ming at the Officers Club
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

DR.. q. A. Sherwell, juristic expert
Of the Inter-American High Commits.
sion, entertained at lunch yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
EETgMtEEEIE1EllHHT lTIITTTTTTTTITN
Recommendations
That Count

CREDENTIALS-re-
member the to-whom-
it-may-concern letter
signed by your school
master and proudly
presented when you
went out to the bust
ness world? You must
see our credentials
hundreds of regular
patrons at table here
daily. CITIZEN for addi-
tional references, con-
suit appetite and pock-
etbook. They'll both
recommend
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
PETWoRTH CITIZENS SICK
DETECTIVES ON n. C. OF L.

Petworth citizens are going after
the high cost Of living. At a meet
ing of the Citizens Association
last night report OF the economies
and tax committee covering its re-
cent investigation revealed that the
findings were being turned over to
the Burns detective agency. which
is preparing a report to be present
ed to the District Attorney In a few
days. The campaign for more lights
in the Petworth section was de-
clared a success last night, follow
ing the report of the public utilities
committee of the association. show.
ing that numerous new lights have
been installed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
>~ JEAN ELIOT n


| Lady Geddes will be assisted by
| members of the embassy staff.
Lady Geddes will not be at home
next Friday afternoon, but will re-
ceive on Friday, March 3.
| -
III. Wellington Koo. minister OF
China to Great Britain and head
| of the delegation to the arms con-
terence. and Nine. Koo, will leave
Washington early In March for
London.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder OF New York are entertain
ing at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to the formers sister. Miss
Marian Calder, who is visiting in
the city for a week or ten days.
Senator and Mrs. Calder's daughter,
Mrs. Robert Corwin Lee. Is also
their guest.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, r.,
has been seriously i'll with influenza
since her arrival in Washington q
week ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Miss Mildred Cromwell will enter
tain informally at dinner tomorrow
evening for Miss Katherine Mackay,
of New York. who is her guest for
few days. The party will go
afterward to the White House re-
ception.
Mrs. Frank r. Kellogg will not
receive tomorrow afternoon.
3
ieut Copndr and Mrs Gaoroa
Leonard Smith will entertain at din
ner tonight In compliment to DR..
and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mrs
Harmon Smith arrived today to
visit Commander and Mrs. Smith.
3
Mrs. James NJ. Beck was hostess
1t luncheon TODAY in commitment TO
che Chief Justice Of PennsyIva MIA
and Mrs. Won Moschzisker. There
were twelve guests.
Mrs RacL will ha NJ hama n,
Saturday.
=
NJ o,d nrs Chor,o. IIoor,, p,,,
WI ~ W. .. IIia' I.' i'eIiI nut
,bi. WI" n,,o . " ~ - ep C
denio A. sevtance president Of the
S ,,,ie, nan D"' |>''oa''o"' anu Mis-
=.
MI ana Mrs. John r. wilkins
VIII entertain company OF twenty
-FOUR AZ dlnner TINS evening IN com
pliment TO MISS ROSS TODD.
Mrs. James VI. Johnston Is enter
tanning informally at small bridge
and luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs Edward Lilley Stock Is enter.
tanning a company OF forty at bridge
this afternoon in compliment to her
and Mrs. George w. King and Mis-.
King. of Marion, Ohio, guests Of The
comptroller Of the currency and Mrs.
Crissinger.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Beverley Price Evans, Mrs. Thomas
Tenney and Mrs. David II. Stevens.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
company OF twenty-five at lunch
con today, with bridge TO follow.
.
Charles c. Glover entertained at
mans luncheon today.
=
A group OF the seasons debu'
tantcs will serve as ushers AT the
Washington Opera Companys per.
formance OF samson ana Deilian
Monday evening at Central hlgh
school Inc girls VIII inCiuue
anna montgomery, MISS MAY
" l'xoIlery; Mlss Nasy N.Y. -
itoSalihe virgin, MISE ,f;Ia
Alhsa, MISS pea'ri ne IL MIS-
1 Dl ,, 9seppne TIE Ma Innra
D Deee' M. cIas,,. CSa,an Sm,;,h
DtI H., "'S y' >a
anu "''s MAI
r,,dco ,rd urs C,,or.nce " Good.
,.;, ,s;u ' ~. .. - o,,osts Of
Mrs, Asbury Roswell Cathcart. of
Baltimore, a sister Of Mrs. Good
win, and Mrs. Walter p. Hope, OF
New York.
.
Robert Fl. Work. OF Pueblo, Colo,
is visiting his parents. the Assist
ant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hubert Work, at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
$
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Fellowes,
OF England. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Ross Grayener will
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Bruce Clarke has been added 10
he floor committee for the benefit
ball to be given at the Burlington
Hotel, Tuesday night. February 2S,
for the Travellers Aid Society and
the following have been added TO
the patronesses Maj. Daingerfield
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

and look so worried-till he'd forget and go striding off again. way ahead of me.
 We went up on the hill through the Benton woods. and il was perfectly lovely up there He didn't say much al first Ther. all of a sudden, he be- gan to talk. about anything and every thing. And I knew. hy the way he did 1t, that he'd just happened to think he'd got to talk
 And how he talked He asked me was l warmly clad tand here it is August ), and did I have good break fast. and how old was I. and did en. joy my studies-which shows how lit-l tie he was really thinking hat he wasI saying. He knows school closed agesI ago. Wasn't he teaching me himseltl the last of it. too? All around us werel flowers and birds, and oh, so many. many lovely things. But he never saidl word about them. He just talked because he'd got to talk. l knew 1t. and it made me laugh inside, though all the while it mace me sort of want to cry, too. Funny. wasn't iti
 After time he didn't talk any more, but just walked on and on; and by and by We came home.
 Of course, 1t wasn't awfully jolly that walk wasn't; and I guess Father didn't think it was either. Anyhow, he hasn't asked me to go again this week, and he looked tired and worried and sort of discouraged when he got back from that one.
 tTo be continuedD
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
TWO WEEKS LATER.

A queer thing happened last night It was like this:
 think 1 said before what an aw- fully stupid time Mary is having of it. and how l couldn't play now. or make any noise cause Father has taken to hanging around the house so much. well, listen what haf pened:
 Yesterday Aunt Jane went to spend the day with her best friend. She sald for me not to leave the house, as some member of the family should be here. She told me to sew an hour, weed an hour, dust the house down. stairs and upstairs, and read some i'm proving book an hour. The rest Of the time I might amuse myself
 Amuse myself! A jolly time l could nave all by myself! Even Fla. her wasn't to be home for dinner. so l wouldn't have that excitement. He was out of town, and was not to come home till six o'clock.
 It was an awfully hot day. The sun Just beat down. and there wasn't breath of air. By noon l was simply crazy with my stufy, long g-sleeved, high-necked blue gingham dress and my great elumpy shoes. It seemed all or sudden as if couldn't stand it- not another minute Lot single min' ute more-to be Mary, I mean. And suddenly determined that for while, just little while, I'd be Marie again. Why couldn't I? There wasn't any body going to be there but just my self, all day long.
 ran then upstairs to the guest room closet where Aunt Jane had nude me put all my Marie dresses ana things when the Mary ones came. Well. I got out the very fuffiest. soft est white dress there was there. an
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
.-........-.s....1s, sl.,.ys.assss, ,

never forgot his Stars for mel Prot ably he was Just reading up about some other stars, or had forgotten how late 1t was, or something. Ca ther's always forgetting things) But, anyway, when Aunt Jane called him he got his hat and hurried off without so much as one word to me, who was standing near, or to Aunt Jane, who was following him all through the hall. and telling him in her most I'm
 amazed-at-you voice how shockingly absent minded he was getting to be.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

But she wouldn't let me go to the picnic; and not only that, hut I think she changed grocers, for Mir. Living stone hasn't been here for a long time. and when 1 asked Susie where he was she looked funny, and said we weren't getting our groceries where MT. Liv- ingStone worked any longer
 Well, of course, that ended that. And there hasn't been any other since. That's why say my love stor7 d0esnt seem to be getting along very well. Naturally, when it gets ncised around town that your Aunt Jane l ont let you go anywhere with a young man, or let young man come to see you, or even walk home with you after the nrst time-why, the young men aren't going to do very much toward making your daily life into love story.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
ONE WEEK LATER.

Fathers been awfully queer this whole week through. I cant make him out at all. Sometimes think he's glad 1 told him all those things in the parlor that day l dressed up in Marie's things, and sometimes 1 think he's sor- ry and wished l hadn't.
 The very next morning he came down to breakfast with such funny look on his face He said good-morn- ing to ne three times, and all through breakfast he kept looking over at me with kind of scowl that was not cross at all-just puzzled.
 After breakfast he didn't go out to the observatory, not even Into the library. lie fdgeted around the din Ing room till Aunt Jane went out into the Kitchen to give her orders to Susie; then he burst out. all of sudden:
 Well, Mary. what shall we do to- day?" Just like that he said 1t, as If we'd been doing things together every day of our lives.
 "D-doY l asked and l know showed how surprised l was by the way stammered abd flushed up.
 Certainly. de-" he ansW cred, impa- tient and scowling. What shall we doT'
 "Why, Father, I-I don't know" l stammered again.
 Come, come, of course you know :" he cried. You know what you want to do. don't youY'
 I shook my head l was so aston ished I couldn't even think. And when you can't think you certainly can't talk.
 Nonsense, Mary" scowled Father Of course you know what you want to do What are you in the habit of doing with your young friends-your Carries and Charles, and all the rest?'
 l guess I just stood and stared and didn't say anything for after min ute he cried "Well-well-wellt I'm waiting"
 "Why. we've walk-and falkland play games I began; but right away he Interrupted.
 Good Very well, then, we'll walk I'm not Carrie or Charlie but I be lieve can walk and talk-perhaps even play games. Who knows? Come get your hat"
 And got my hat, and We went.
 But what funny, funny walk that was! He meant to make it good one, I know he did And he tried. Hs tried real hard But he walked
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
SUMMER HEAT

The time for the to arrive the hither solstice will soon be here What ordinarily call summer heat trying the constitution It behooves us to be the defensive. The saamandrne qualities of Candid Opinion is suggestion worth while. It is good antidote because matter how darngly the endures alike the of metropolitan atmosphere and the romantic breezeS of mountain plain and Resist the encroachments of those depressing and nag ging things incident to the Take little mental Candid Opinion. It may register with you. Since the May number, they have been talking this way:
 \ PROMINENT MINISTER-"You are expressing my ideas exactly lis me- coud Q
 \ ROCK ARCHIIECT-@I lis opportunity to tell enjoyed Bryan Common Theology hope will be widely read thank for performing service 10 intelligence and education
 \ PROMINENT TEXAS LAWYER" IL $ a timely believe and not radical Is not time be phn frank fearless and honest? Is il not duty which fellow men? am telling friends about Candid Opnon2
 \ MONTANA RE.DER-.you are certainly driving
 HOPE, ARK. PHYSICIiN-'Nc feelf doing Candid Opinion It is fine sane she Ne need it. Here
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS ills could he solved hy if they would the common sense in discussing the is used in magazine
 \ LITTLE ROCK BI SINESS WOMAN-"I just finished Candid Opinion There impressive articles n of I q of this mail friends in other states
 \ PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER OF ST. LOtIS-"one of the articles attention that under MT Bryan and with keen appreciation and persuaded H is one of the most sane foefn ana thrsan diyen have been privileged read the subject II is fundamentals i'll these days o perm eols conservatism ana h discourse is high mark pointing in the right direction am taking the liberty to use II something they well read
 CANDID OPINION is read by those who disagree well as by those who agree with it's policy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

apparent 'douDle persohaHty anu Just 1hy she is a "egoss-eq rent and contra xcton:" she also tells her reasons for Erting the diary-later to be novel. The khry Is commenced at Andersonville.
 CHAPTER I.-Mary begins with Nurse narsh's account of her (Mary's) birth, which seemingly interested her father, Vho is famous astronomer. less than a lew star which was discovered the same sshs ssstssr Her Hented ni to call her Voia and s her hther insisting on Abigail Jane The chIld quickly learned that her home was E some way different from those of her Eurse Sarah tells her of her mothers ar riyal at Andersonville as a bride and how hstonished they all were at the sight of He dainty eighteen-year old girl whom As. 'edats professor had chosen for CHAPTER II.-Continuing her story, Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain why the neHsehod babs, a6d ohe o,ba 0 e drifted apart through misunderstanding each too proud to in any way attempt to smooth over the situation.
 spent "out vest where the perfectly all right and genteel and respectable" divorce was being arranged for, and her mothers (to her unacountable behavior.
  six months of the year with her mother and six months with her father Boston is Mothers home, and she and Mary leave AndersonYille for that city to spend the first six months.
 CHAPTER IV.-At Boston Mary be- comes Marie" She is delighted with her pew home. so different from the gloomy house at Andersonvile. The number of gentlemen who call on her mother leads her to speculate on the possibility of new father. She classes the callers as prospective suitors." finally deciding the choice Is to be between the violnist' and a Mir. Harlow. A eonversatio she oyerhears between her mother and Mir Harlow convinces her that 1t will not be that gentleman. and ito violinist" seems to be the likely man. Mrs Anderson re- eeyes a letter from Aunt Abigail Ander- son, her former husbands sister, whi is keeping house for him. reminding her that Mary is expected a Andersonville for the six months she Is to spend with her father. Her mother Is distressed but has no alternative. and Marie" departs for Andersonville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
kFE@MARYSz (@&&&MARIE2W (@&& ELEANOR H. PORTER
 ILLUSTRATIONS
 KH.LIVINCSTONE. 
 (Copyright by ELEANOR H. PORTER)
ILLUSTRATIONS BY KH.LIVINGSTONE.
fCopyriaht by ELEANOR H. PORTER)
 SYNOPSIS

ppEFACH-'Nary Marie explains her .Snsrent double personality" and just 5Hy she is Crosse ent and a contra Ktion;" she also tells her reasons for kr3ting the diary-later to be novel. The hhry Is commenced at Andersonville-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
RhineIander Won Again;
Play Here Sun. June Is
Errors Lost Game for Eagle
Sunday-Should Win
Return Game

Lloyd B. Cain, baseball writer for
the Rhinelander Daily News, gives
the following account of last Sunday
game over there between that city
and Eagle River:
Rhinelander defeated Eagle River at
the fair grounds Sunday by a score
of 3 to g. No credit is due the locals
for this victory. Eagle should have
won the game, but for five errors
back of Bowker were forced to accept
defeat. 1t was one of the slowest
and most uninteresting games seen
here this season and from all indica-
tions the local team had a severe case
of spring fever" There was no life
to the game and it was played just
in motions alone without any action
Posts gang can count themselves
mighty lucky to pull out of this game
winner. Bowker only allowed the
locals five hits, two of which were
scratches, while Proper was nick
ed for six clean hits. The big boy
was given good support, but was far
from going good yesterday. He only
famed six men.
Tho how cooro foI1ouc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
Miss Lois Kirkpatrick
and Francis Carpenter
Married Saturday, june II, At
st. Peters Church-WiIl
Reside Here

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at ST. Peters Catholic church
at 500 Saturday morning, June 18th,
the contracting parties being Miss
Lois Kirkpatrick and Francis Carpen-
ter Of Eagle River. AT the hour the
bridal party entered the church and
walked down a flower strewn aisle
to their places while Wagner's We'd
ding March was played by Casper
Walstad on the violin, accompanied by
Miss Leila Carpenter They were at,
tended by Mr.. and Mrs Sailer, the
latter, mother of the groom. FIR. Ger
litzki performed the double ring cere-
mony in accordance with the custom
of that church.
The bride was attired in white can
ton crepe with bridal veil and carried
shower bouquet Of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. The altar was
decorated with daisies and roses.
A wedding breakfast was served lat
err at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Kirkpatrick at which a number of
friends of both families were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the happy oc-
casion. The bride was presented with
many testimonials of regard, of a
choice and housewifely nature which
the doners hope will be Of much use
in the years to come.
An incident of the occasion was that
it was the birthday Of the bride as
well as her wedding day
She has been resident of Eagle
River with her parents, for number
Of years and is known as possessing
many admirable qualities which have
gained her many friends The groom,
also a resident here all his life, is a
young man Of excellent habits and
much industriousness and has held
a good position with the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Co, for the past
two years and where he will continue
work, being in charge of the time and
some of their crews in the camps at
State Line Their home will be in
Eagle River where a larger number
of friends wish them much happiness
and prosperity.
Miss Leila Carpenter, of Chicago,
sister of the groom was one of the
guests at the wedding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
County Agents Proven Valuable Asset

But we must not lose sight of the
fact that periods Of oyerproduction in
the worlds history have been few and
Of very short DURATION they have been
the exception rather than the rule.
The normal state of the worlds bust
ness is one in which there is not food
enough to meet all demands. The
time will probably come again, and
that probably soon, when the farmer
will be as much interested in ways
Of increasing his output as he now
is in finding a satisfactory price for
what he has produced. Agencies,
therefore, which can give substantial
help in this phase of farming deserve
to be encouraged at all times and in
every way possible.
If one questions the ability of the
county agent to bring about increased
production or to curtail the costs OF
production he needs only to read again
the story Of the county agent and his
work. Adding 100000 bushels OF
wheat to the production of one state
without increasing the acreage; cut
ting the cholera losses in half as com
pared with counties that have nc
agent; reducing the losses from win
ter killing of wheat 10 per cent or II
per cent through better methods OF
preparing the soil and by encourag
ing the use of harder varieties, are
examples of the large benefits flowing
from the work of these agents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
Purpose Of Sunday Often Overlooked

Sunday is one of the best institu-
lions that man has ever gained for
himself Man must have an opportun-
ity to get out of the machinery OF
things During the week he falls into
the step and rythm of the commercial
system of which he is a part. Sun
day at least gives him chance to pay
attention to his inner life and finds
his true place, to readjust himself, to
see life in a larger way, and he must
make the best use of it if he is to
grow as human being.
1T is a tragic mistake to treat this
religious element as something as of
no particular consequence, and which
may be left to any slack, occasional
use to which he may feel inclined.
You may say: I belong to the big
church, But it does not follow that
because a man spends Sunday in the
country that he spends it devoutly
with natures Diety. 1t does not fol
low CnaI because man uoeo HoC 81
to church that he worships in the
great temple Of nature. 1t does not
follow that because a man does not
read the noblest sacred scriptures of
the past and present that he reads
Gods word in the fields and flowers
and the events of history 1t does
not follow that because man never
says his prayers, he prays inWardly.
On the contrary, the presumption is
that the people who neglect all religi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
WILLY CO., AT APPLETON
IS NOW RE-ORGANIZED


The following taken from an
Appleton paper will be of interest to
some Of our readers as it concerns the
names of men well known here as
the owners of large holdings on Dam
lake.
appleton Cereal Mills" is to be
the new name of the Willy company,
following a vote OF stockholders of
Thursday
This is the final step in a COM
plete reorganization of one of the
Oldest flour milling companies in this
part of the state. The plant was OPP
Grated by the Willy interests for about
so years.
The first changes took place in Feb
ruary, 1921 when the Willy interest
were merged with new corporation
known as the Willy company. A
complete change Of management oe-
cured in February, 1922, one year later,
when H. E. McEachron became presi-
dent CT the company in place of a. L.
Nichols.
Mr.. McEachron has devoted all his
life to the milling business and after
he took charge removed all the old
machinery and placed new eq tila e.as
and other improved facilities in the
mill costing about $4,000. A great
ly improved brand of -four has been
the result and is being marketed with
success. Cereal products of all kinds
will be manufactured hereafter.