davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

marriage. by a party of about 25 friends hanging them a beautiful June box, abundantly filled with good things to eat. A very pleasant eve- hing was spent playing games. music and singing. The Sandstrom family, Mir. and Mrs. William Perrin and Ed na, Mir. and Mrs. John Hopkinson and Virginia, Mary Rabunski, Mrs. D. w.. Brayton and Eleanor attended from here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
oNeiIl.Kenars

Mis- Minnie Kenary, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. John H. Kenary of Church street. Putnam. and John O.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
ELLIOTT

Arthur CIapp was home from Bris- tol for the weekend
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Quit London
For Riviera
American Peeresses Flock
To Famous Resort
For Season.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Members OF
London's American colony are
crowding the Riviera for the sea-
son. Grace Lady Marlborough is the
center OF a distinguished colony at
Monte Carlo. The dowager Lady
>Decies is at Mentone with her
granddaughter. Lady Edward Hay,
who has just given birth to a son.
After his father, the new boy is
the heir OF the Marquis of Tweed
dale. Lady Decies. formerly Vivian
Gould. has just returned from New
York. where she went upon news OF
the death of her mother, Mrs.
George j. Gould. She Is planning
to go to the Riviera for the rest of
the season.
Lady Ormonde, one of the most
charming of our American peeresses,
passed through London this week
en- route to the south Of France.
She still retains her beauty despite
her growing family of grandchil-
dren. Her husband Is keen
yachtsman and agriculturist
Lady Dolby, wife of Sir George
Dolby. Is the latest addition to the
American colony in London. She is
leasing a mansion in Belgravia for
the season and closing their coun-
try house at Bournemouth. She is
the daughter OF william Herman, of
New York, and is one of the popular
ngures In London society. She en-
tertains ON. lavish scale the year
around
Among the prominent American
women Is Mrs. Evan Hayward.
whose husband Is member of Par
lament from big colliery district
in the north Of England. She will
be one Of the political hostesses this
season. She has acquired a town
house and has already announced
many, levees. She Is noted for her
philanthropies in the West Hartie-
pool district which was recently the
scene of disastrous IRE. Before
her marriage she was Elizabeth
Bergfeldt Of Boston. Her husband
Is q soldier as well as politician,
beinga devoted follower Of former
Pranisr Asouith.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

In Strasburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Saun1
Return From Honey
moon Trip.

STRASBURG, Va. Jan. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs Byron saum have returned
from their bridal trip and are now
at home at the home of Mr.. Saum's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Saum.
Miss Mary Jarrett entertained the
Beau-Not Club last Friday night
and Miss Catherine McCarty enter
tanned the club last night.
Miss Logs Crabill, who was hur-
riedly rushed to Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital last Saturday night,
where she was operated on for an
attack of acute appendicitis, is get
ting along splendidly.
Mrs. S. L. Burgess has gone to
Hagerstown to spend some time
with Mrs. William Anthony.
Mrs. Effie Diauto and Miss Louise
Harper and Messrs Frazier and
Feister. all of Martinsburg, spent
the weekend here with Miss Flea
more Balthis.
George Rudd has returned TO
school in Martinsburg after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rudd.
Miss Ellen Crawford has left for
Newark, n. ~, to visit Miss Eleanor
Stidham. She will also go to New
York City.
Mayor e. W. Heater has gone 10
Richmond for a few days.
Miss Nance Clover, of Woodstock,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Frank Tavenner, jr., at the
home of Mrs. Tavenner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Zea.
William Anthony, of Hagerstown.
Md. came here this week to take
home his wife and little son, Billy,
who have been spending a month
here with Mrs. Anthony's mother
Mrs. Grace Kneisley.
Mrs. Guy Lemley and two chill
dren. Adelaide and Louise, of Luray.
were guests at the home OF Mrs
Lemley's sister, Mrs. ]. A. Fisher,
several days this week.
c. G. Crawford and daughter
Miss Louise, of Kernstown,s and DR..
and Mrs. Crawford. who have
charge of the Presbyterian Mission
Hospital at Kashing. China. are re-
turning this month TO their work,
after a six-months' vacation spent
With relatives in Virginia and else
whers.
Mrs. Turner A. Ramey and Mrs.
B. F. Haines. of Charles Town, w.
Va, spent the Weekend with Mrs.
Ramey's son, Professor Arthur G..
Ramey, at the home of Mrs. F. Z.
Grove.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

cHERRYDALE. Va. Jan. IA
Mrs. g. J. simmonds was hosfess at
q luncheon on THURSDAY for the Do
minion Heights' Embrcidsry Club.
Francis wallis Chapter. ID. A r..
will meet Tuesday evening at FL
ienwood.~ the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas q wallis.
Nrs. Robert T. Jansen will be
hostess ~ card party Tor Airing
ton Chapter. o. Z. O.. Monday even
Ing ~ her home In Columbia street
The willing WORKER Bible Class
OF the Methodist churcs. met Vice.
nesday evening ~ the home Of Mrx.
Samuel Warner. West Cherrydale.
Miss Gertrude Kenny. who. was
the guest OF her aunt. MrsL II. Ken
drick Gibson. has returned 10 Gou-
cher College.
Mrs. Ben shreve has accepted the
position as soioist OF Grace Epis-
copal Church. haywood.
The Busy Bees" were entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. John
Gall.
Capt. A J. Eagle has returned
from short business trip TO New
York.
Mrs. w. @. Greenwich entertained
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

the Bridge club Tuesday afterroon.
Dr. and Mira Sebia~tin- Reas. OF.
Chain Bridge Road. have - their
Euests for the winter. their dauEh-
ter. Mrs.- Josephine Coon. and her
son. Curtis. Of Sioux FA1is 9. OAK
q. T. Coodner has gone on ansex-
tended business trip 70 salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Malvern
avenue. had AZ dinner guests last
Sunday. Rev. and krs Charles b.
Sparks, and NJ. and MIRA Harold N.
Brown
Mrs Leonard van Doren enter
tanned the haywood Needieworis
Club on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben shreve are nov
occupying their new home in Wood
mont
Clarence Hunter has returned
from trip 10 Buffalo. NY.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

ROCKVILLE. Ma. Jan. it,-lfiss
Hattie n. Fog and william H. Nor
ris. both Of Warrington. were mar
ried here this morning BY the Rev.
Nolan B. Harmon. jr.. pastor Of the
Methodist church.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pas
tor Of the Baptist church. oficiated
At the marriage this afternoon OF
Miss Virginia Lee Cofman and Ev-
erett H. Ingram. both OF Washington.
the home Of the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Named U. s. Deputy Marshal.

J., KAY, Va, Jan. I4.-Tbe AN.
pointment Of Lee Hawkins. of Rock.
ingnam County. as deputy, marshal
Tor the Western district OF Virginia
mas lust been announced from wash
inston. He succeeds M. 4. .Utz. Of
madison County. who has held the
place FOR eight or ten years and who
mas mad a strenuous life in the mo,,.-
tam sections of this county on nc.
count Of the operations Of many
mountain distiileries.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Visits Home
In Woodstock
Miss Elizabeth GrabiA
At Residence of
Parents.

WOODSTOCK, Va. Jan 14.-Miss
Elizabeth Grabill. of Washington. rs
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
John Grabill. here.
Mrs M. c. Gearing is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Myriam Bowman. in
Washington, d. c.
Jason Rhodes, Leon Artz, Mrs. M.
F. Schmucker. and Miss Louise
Rhodes have returned from a visit
to relatives and friends in Washing
ton and Cherrydae, Va.
Capt. George w. Koontz reached
Woodstock from Norfolk on court
day. He has been on an. extendeo
visit to his children in Philadelphia
and Norfolk. and notwithstandin G
his almost fourscore years he came
home looking as young as most
men do at so.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
montgomery County Jail
Object of Mass MEETING

hockVILLE. Nd, Jan. ia
meeting OF club women and others
rom various parts of the county will
De heid here next Tuesday Afternoon
70 consider means of bringing about
improved conditions at the coun,v
jan; Each club has been asked TO
SEND delegates. as have numerous or
ganizaticns Of the county, aud n large
attendance is looked for
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Fire Destroys Farm Building

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. ia barn.
barrack and other buildings on the
farm Of Nathan Saunders. in Poto-
mac district. were DESTROYED by IRE
Of about $500. partially covered by
insurance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
1fEI ~ Philippine Handmade
AZ p''f~ Corset Covers

large assortment of pretty styles made Of durable
materials and finished with pepm. Trimmed with hand
embroidered scallops and ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Handmade and Hand-Embroidered
Philippine Under Attire
Af.E1 05 Philippine Gowns and
A1pi ~ Envelope Chemise

Handmade throughout and finished with dainty hand.
embroidered sealops and ribbons Heavy seryiceabe main
SOCK Chemise with strap buit-up shoulders; Gowns
with round, square and necks Corset Covers in SIS
pepum. " ~ WIFI
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
4f.E1 20 Philippine Gowns and
/1I pA"| Envelope Chemise

10 styles m Gowns; every Northumberland with
,he oainest OF designs and finished with aces and rib
oons styles IN Chemise bult-up or strap Shoulders
Amazing values. F OO'ue's'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
III e OK Nshtgowns, Envelope
III p1.|1 Chemise, Corset
Covers

Seven styles in gowns, and each the pret,ies, Dou have
ever seen at this pricing; handmade and layshi bd
embroidered. Nine styles in Chemise The fines, Of M
terals are used in these garments the care 70 de.
is worthy of emphasis. = ~ =" oe'<h
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
1fG1 90 Gowns, Chemise, Petit
Ill pI ~ coats, Sateen Bloom
efS.

large and varied collection of styles Gowns and
Chemise of nainsook crepe and flesh batste Laees
fine embroidery used in profuson Sleeveless and long
sleeve with embroidered insertions and fine tucked
yoke. Petticoas with deep ounces of fine embroidery
and laces.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

As against this Republican plea
OF confession and avoidance, the
Democrats also are going to point
backward. They are going to try to
focus public attention on the last
time when they had control Of the
House and Senste-namely. the fall
of fs1s and spring cf 1919. They will
point out that sinnDs were good then,
with prices rising, and that II only
the country had left them In power
times would have continued good.
They are going to dig up what even
those close TO politics have forgot
terf-namely, q formal program for
after-war construction which the
Democrats formulated and intro
dueed In Congress during their last
lease OF power. Some Of the Demo-
cratic leaders 80 SO far as to say
they are going to base their cam
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
m 90, Gowns, Chemise, Bloom.
7LOOC ers, Petticoats, Step-Ins

Gowns Of crepe. nansook and baste in pink. blue
whe-V, round square neck. lace and embroidery trim
med. Chemise with strap built up shoulder elab
orately trimmed with lace. embroidery and beading Others
tailored Step-ns and Boomers in pink blue. orchid and
white lace trimmed and-embroidered hemsttehed; Petit
coats with deep embroidered founees>
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
I4C1 20 Nightgowns, p
AZ pi.0I coats, and Chem
Nainsook.

Finest nainsook beautifully made and finished Gowns
include high-neck models lace and embroidery trims
with deep Jokes trimmed in ogandc also gowns of
batiste Tailored and deliberately trimmed chemse
coats with embroidery and lace ouncc Wonderful values
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
JUDGE MILLER TO HOLD FEDERAL
COURT IN Devils Lake TUESDAY

The first term of federal court to
bs held in the state by Judge Andrew
Miller, whose appointment was cor
firmed by the senate last week, will
be held at Devils Lake commencing on
Tuesday Of next week, at which time
no cases will be tried, but arraign-
ments will be heard, please received
and sentences pronounced on those
who desire to plead guilty. A jury
term will be held in the near future
when the new judge will do his best
to clear the calendar Of most of the
cases pending.
There are at the present time over
700 criminal cases and a large num-
ber Of civil cases pending in fedora!
court in this state, and Judge Mil,
announces that it is his intention
reduce this number to a minimum!
soon as possible. He expects to u.
nounce other court terms some time
today after he confers with District
Attorney Hildreth.
Among the first official duties com.
ing up before the Judge after he tool
his oath of Office was the issuance Of
removal warrant for John Smith
colored, of Sioux City; Iowa, who wa.
taken in custody in Devils Lake last
week on instructions from the fed
eral authorities in Iowa, and who was
moved to the Cass county jail OF
Thursday Of last week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
new STRUCTURE
BEING PLANNED

Probably the first substantial build
ing to be erected in the city of Devils
Lake next spring as soon as the
weather permits will be a large and
modern garage on Fifth street by
Matt Ehlen of Morris, Minn., who has
just purchased the two lots west Of
the Doheny & Rutten place from Gun
der Ulstead. Plans for the building
are now being gotten ready, and con-
struction work is to start just as soon
as the frost is out of the ground.
Mr.. Uhlen is a brother-in-law of T.
L. Degendorfer, our popular black
smith, and we learn both men will own
ai4 interest in the new enterprise. Mr..
Ehlen has son, who, we are told,
is an expert in all kinds of automo-
bile repairing, and he no doubt will
have charge of the place after i. is
ready for business.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

o. L. Letourneau, proprietor of the
Wet Wash Laundry, which opened on
Monday Of last week, tells The World
that We made an error in writing up
the opening of his place in the last
issue Of this paper, wherein we stated
that all of the old help was employed
at the place. This was not true, as
two Of the ladies formerly employed
were not asked to 60 back to work,
and we gladly make the correction.
Mr.. Letourneau also tells us that bus
mess is good right from the start,
much better than he expected it would
be, and is picking up every day.
Many new customers are being added
to the long list of satisfied patrons
right along, and Mr.. Letourneau feels
that it will only be a short time be-
fore he will have about all the busi-
ness he will be able to handle. The
work he is turning out is entirely sat.
isfactory, his charges are reasonable
and there is no reason why he should
not be ableto get his share of the
laundry work in the city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
Mardi Gras Big Success

The Mardi Gras which was given
by the American Legion, in the Grand
roller rink last evening, was sue
cess from beginning to end. The spec
tators as we'll as the dancers enjoy
ed themselves, the costumes were so
very good that it kept all guessing
who the different ones were.
The Grand March was held at 10
o'clock and at II o'clock every one
unmasked and the prizes were award
ed, four in all. Mrs. Howard Latham
received pair Of silk hose for being
the best dressed lady in the hall and
Clarence Void received box Of cigars
for being the best dressed gentleman.
Harriet Duell received box of candy
for being the funniest dressed lady
and Mr.. T. M. Sivertson received a
half dozen linen handkerchiefs for
being the funniest dressed gentle
|, man. Balloons and whistles confetti
were given out to the dancers during
the evening.
DeVaney's orchestra furnished the
music which was enjoyed by every
one present. The dance came to q
close at about 1870.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
Mann TALKS TO
PRINTING CLASS

The pupils Of the School for the
Deaf Of this city who are taking up
the study of printing and linotyping
one day last week were given a treat
in the way Of lecture and demon
stration on how to lay out ads for the
compositor by Earl Mann, who has
charge Of the advertising at the Mann
store in this city. The class consists
Of 12 boys, and the demonstration
took place at the Mann store. Mr..
Mann explained the principles most
necessary to attract public attention
in writing an ad that would get the
business, showed how to lay it out
SO as to give the compositor every de-
tail of instruction on how it should
be set up, and showed the boys sam
pies of ads which he had sent to the
local newspapers. In addition to this
he also showed the boys the addresso.
graph and the mimeograph and ex.
planned how they both worked, all OF
which proved very interesting to the
pupils, who showed their appreciation
in many ways. The boys were accom-.
panied by Supt Bert briggs, and also
Henry Morris, instructor in printing
Mr.. Mann has made a study Of ad.
verising for many years, and is con.
sidered a national authority on that
subject. He understands the game
from one end to the other, and the
printing class was indeed fortunate
in getting him to deliver a talk anc
demonstration to them. Last Thurs.
day Mr.. Mann gave the entire schoo
a talk on the production Of flax 70,
fibre as it was done in Europe, anc
this also was much appreciated by
the deaf children.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
NORTH DAKOTA ED u,...,'. .,s..y
MEET|N DEVILS Lake in AUGUST
Historical Society.

August is the month selected for
the next annual gathering Of the
North Dakota editors, and Devils
Lake is the city in which the conven-
tion will be held. At their James
town meeting last summer Devils
Lake was selected for the next meet
ing, and the time was left to the ex-
ecutive committee, who have announc-
ed the month and promise to make
known the dates as early as practic-
able.
The last meeting of the editors was
held in this city during the summer
of 1911, when the city did itself proud
in entertaining the quill pushers. At
that time Fred Mann offered a prize
of sum of money to the editor who
went home and wrote the best article
on what he saw and how he was
treated in this city, and many good
articles were written from which the
city received much favorable public
ity. The writer was at that time To-
Gated at Bowbells, and attended this
convention, at which time we saw
Devils Lake for the first time and our
impression of it was SO favorable
that since that time we were unwill-
ing to admit that there was more
live, more beautiful, or more pro-
gressive city in the state or in the
northwest. A person has but to vis-
it Devils Lake once in order that the
impression he gains of the city re-
mains with him forever, and we are
to be congratulated ON the number Of
times we are selected by the several
organizations in the state in which
to hold their annual gatherings.
The number Of conventions held
here each year is increasing and the
city is fast becoming known as the
convention city Of the state. Every
possible attraction other cities Of the
state have to offer gatherings Of this
kind are to be found here, and there
is no reason why the number Of con-
ventions held here should not increase
each year for all times to come.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

The Griggs County Sentinel is the
first newspaper in the state as far
as we know to start publishing poll
tical announcements Of candidates at
the June primaries, having five such
announcements in its last issue. It
won't be long before all the newspa-
pers of the state will carry column
or two of advertising from aspirants
for Office. AS far as we know there is
nothing doing along this line in Ram
sey county at the present time, and
but we are assured that there will be
plenty Of aspirants for all offices at
the proper time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
LUXURY TAX
LAW REPEALED

With the repeal by the revenue act
of 1921 Of the so-called "luxury tax
on articles Of mems and women's
wearing apparel and other changes in
tax legislation, the Bureau Of Inter-
nal Revenue has issued new 1egula-
tions (47 and 49, relating respectively
to the excise tax on sales by the man.
ufacturer Of certain articles-automo-
biles and accessories, cameras, candy,
fire arms, cigar and cigarette holders,
liveries, hunting garments, carpets,
rugs, trunks, etc,-and the excise tax
on works of art and jewel,y.
The principal changes in the latter
taxes are that the tax on works Of
art is reduced from 10 to S per cent
and that the tax on jewelry and sim.
liar articles which remains at S pei
cent no longer includes gold or silve,
o1namented glasses and spectacles
The tax on works of art attaches or
all sales except the original sale by
the artist, sale to an educational in.
stitution or public art museum and
sales by dealers for resale.
While the tax on musical instr1.
ments has been repealed, certain in.
struments such as cornets, clarinets
etc., if made Of or ornamented with
silver or other precious metal are tax
able.
Fountain pens equipped with gole
pen points are also taxable.
Monthly returns and payments o.
the tax on works Of art and jewelry
are required Of the vendor.
Section 904 Of the revenue act o.
1921, which in the revenue act o.
1918 included the tax on certain ar
ticles Of wearing apparel, provides
only for tax Of per cent Of tn,
amounts paid for the following arti
cles in excess Of the following prices
carpets, $3.50 a square yard; rugs
$6 square yard; trunks $35 each
valises, travelling bags, suit cases, ha
boxes used by travellers and fitted toi
let cases, $25 each; purses, poke
books, shopping and hand bags, 81
each; portable lighting fixtures, lamp'
Of all kinds and lamp shades, 81
each; and fans 81 each. This tax i.
not payable by the purchaser, but b,
the manufacturer, producer or import
er, who are required to make month
ly returns and payment.
Copies Of regulations AZ and a
may be had on personal application a
/, the Office Of Collector Of Internal Re
venue, Fargo, North Dakota, and tn
following branch Offices Grand Forks
Minot and Bismarck,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
EMbALMERS
Meet AT M|NoT

E. w. Gilbertson, our popular fur
niture dealer and undertaken, left
last Sunday night for Minot, where
he will spend several days in atten-
dance at the state convention Of the
North Dakota Association of En-
balmers and Funeral Directors, Of
which organization he is president.
The convention is being held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week, and it is expected that every
member in the state is present. Mr..
Gilbertson went up day ahead in
order to get things ready for the big
meet, and also welcome the members
as they arrived.
We doubt if there is a member OF
the organization that has taken a
greater interest in or has done more
to improve the services given by the
embalmers Of the state to their pa
irons than has Mr.. Gilbertson. He
has been in the business himself fol
a great many years, has studied the
wants of his long list of satifed pa
tron, knows their wants in every way
and spends all Of his spare time il
keeping up with the times so he i:
always able to give the best there i:
in this line. He is always willing tt
give the other members of the asso
citation the benefit Of his large ex
perience, and as a result the service
given by the entire membership il
the state is greatly improved. Til,
members all over the state havl
learned that his advice and counse
is Of the best, and while he was Of
fered the presidency Of the associa
ton on several former occasions h,
could not be induced to accept unit
last year at the annual meeting q
Mandan. Hell expects to return to
morrow evsai3g on Train No. 90.