davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

nection with the sffair for the wives
q members of the American Bankers
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr are leav-
ing their cottage at Manchester, VI.
IN few days for fishing trip in
Canada. -
Mrs. Frederick e. Lewis and Mrs,
Arthur Z. Fisk, of New York, who
we're on motor trip through the Berk-
place, Upagenstit, Ridgefeld, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Moffett ir.
have come from East Hampton, L. l.,
and are at the Hotel Ambassador
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Swenson
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF daughter on Saturday. Mrs.
Swenson was Miss Louise Waterman
Dickinson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
G. K. Dickinson, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Senior de Pezet and Wife
Returning to NJ ashingtoa
FROM The Trsouns.s wasrss0,ou Bureau

From The Tribuas's TasrsH0fcn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The AM
bassador of Peru and Sonora de Pezet,
Who have been at Hot Springs, Va,
during August, will return TO their
apartment at Wardnan Park Hotel,
Monday On leaving Hot Springs the
Ambassador and Sonora de Pezet will
take a short motor trip through Penn
sylvania.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, returned this morning from
Prides' Crossing, where ne spent the
holiday with his son and daughter,
Mr.. Paul Mellon and Miss Ailsa Mellon,
in their cottage.
Nine. Wiedfeldt are expected to arrive
in Washington tomorrow from New
York, where they have been since
Saturday.
TIE Ambassadors Of Brazil, Mr.. Au-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06


gusto Cochrane de Alencar. returned
TINS afternoon from q motor trip.
Ihe marriage of Miss Ingegerd Wal
lenberg, daughter of the Minister of
sweden and Nine. Wallenberg, to Mr..
Ragnar Soderberg, will take place
,Wedne sday, September 13, in Stock
holm, Sweden.
The acting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt, returned this
morning from Oyster Bay, where they
spent the holiday. '-'N'
WINE nhe acting Secretary of State, Mr..
w imam Philips, returned this morn
ing from Beverly, Mass, where he
spent the short holiday with Mrs Phil
lips and their children. ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Markley. of Rock
VILE, announce the engagement Of
Inelr elder daughters Mildred s., to Mr.
Louis brindle, of Paterson, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
THE REV. BARTHOLOMEW RAN.
DOLPH

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. The death
of the Rev. Bartholomew Randolph in
China was announced to-day in cable
gram received here by the Rev. Fred
erick J. Maune, provincial of the CON
gregation of the mission. Father Ran
dolph was born in Baltimore in 1867
and is survived by three sisters, resi-
dents of that city. He went to China
to teach philosophy to American semi
narians devoting their lives to mis-
sionarv work
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
DIR. ELoN T. CARPENTER

DIR. Elon N. Carpenter, a physician
of this city, died at his residence, 5S
Central Park West, yesterday morning,
after long Illness. He was son OF
DR.. Elop Galusha Carpenter, and was
born in Phelps, Ontario County, n. T.,
in 1859. After graduation from New
York University, iE 1884, he studied
in Berlin and Leipsic. He was . mem
Der of the Academy of Medicine. the
Neurological Society, the Westminster
Medical Society and other professional
rganizations He is survived by his
vifa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Miss Edith Rockford to Wed

Mr.. Sam j. Rockford announces the.
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Edith f. Rockford, to Mr.. Richard p.
Limburg, son of Mrs, Richard Lin
burg, of As East Eighty-second Street.
Miss Rockford is the granddaughter Of
Mr. Adolph Lewisohn. Mr.. Limburg IS
a graduate of Yale, 81, and during the
war served overseas as captain in the
Motor Transport Corps.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

nrier in tkat neighborhood heard Of the
impending catastrophe.
Don't close the Home, they tcle-
phone, "we will raise enough money
to make II possible for you to send
the next party They did 1t, too.
Up at Litchfeld, Conn, is the
Funds biggest boys camp, the Shep-
nerd Knapp Farm. For some years it
had not attracted much notice from
the people of Litchaeld. This summer,
however, some one got the idea that
the Fund might like to have sort Of
Farm auxiliary organized to keep in
touch with the Farm and It's boys. The
suggestion WAS made 20 the Fund and
lines of possible activity were indi-
Gated.
They Did Things
1t was the very thing the Fund had
been hoping would happen for several
years. The folks were glad to know
this and organized at once. Then they
set to work to see how many things
they could do for the $50 boys. The
first thing they thought Of was the
matter of providing transportation for
the lads between the station and the
farm on trips to and from the city
Ihls was soon a fait accompii, and
they turned their attention to athletic
equipment. Money was raised to pro-
vide what was necessary. Games and
books were provided. Ice cream treats
were forthcoming. Plans FOR greater
things are afoot for next year.
These are but samples of the thou
sand and one things that have been
done by people who became friends Of
Fresh Airs" through seeing them in
action. The list of the others would
fill this mornings Tribune The world
is full of kind folks if you just show
them something that needs the exercise
o. the kindness to set it right.
If you haven't been kind yet this
summer to the Fresh Airs" think o.
this: The Fund has a mountain OF
bills--iincur,ed from Fresh Air yaca-
tions this summer still to pay A lit
tie kindness on your part would help
to take the top off the mountain.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Walther League Names Officers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 5---At
the final session of the convention of
the Walther League of New England
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
here to-day, Walter Reschke, of Hoi-
yoke, Mass, was elected president.
Other officers elected included John
Krausher, of Holyoke, Mass, secretary,
and George Bode, Of Kingston, N. X.
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Going On To-day

Lafayette-Mar Day exercises. Union
Square. 10:45 o'clock.
American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
5ree.
Aquarium. admission free
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
free.
geological Park: admission 25 cents
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Luncheon of National Board of Directors
Of English Speaking Union. india House,
Il Harovor Square.
NIGHT
Meeting Of American Society % Civil En-
ginesrs. 33 West Thirty ninth asreets Q
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
WILLTAM LATTA MARTIN

William Latta Martin, grandfather
Of Buster Brown outcauit and Mary
Jane Outcault Pershing, who were
made famous by the sBuster Brown
cartoons, died at Lancaster, Ohio, yes
terday, according to kilograms received
here by his brother-in-law, VIII S. Ris-
ing, and his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Out
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
GEoRGE GRANT WILLYAMs

WINDSOR, Conn.,, Sept. George
Grant Williams, city editor of '.'rhe
Philadelphia Tribune z a newspaper de-
voted t the interests of. the negro
race, died here yesterday. He was
born in Peckskin, N. T., fifty~four
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Wait Masoa's Brother Dies

PENDLEToN, Ore, Sept. Erred
Mason, brother of Walt Mason. poet, Is
dead here from the effects of drink
of ammonia taken by rnistaae for
medicine. He is survived by hir wife
and large family.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
MRS. EMILY A. BENNETT
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ONECO, Conn, Sept. ,5.-Mrs. Emily
Arnold Bennett, who for the last
eighty years made her home in little
white cottage near the Pawtuxet River,
in Centreville, is dead in her hun-
dredth year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
ARTHIJP KNUWLEsON

LINDSAY, Ont, Sept. 5.--Arthur
KnowIeson, publisher and former presi-
dent Of the New York Canadian Club,
diea Eadcsnly aft his summer ncaa-.c.
Sand Poin. Sturgeon Lake to-day OF
paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

and departed to-day for their home at
Mahwah, N. J.
Mrs. F. 0. French, who has been
stopping at 4 Cliff Terrace, departed
to-day for New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
ray be seleplsoned 10 7 he Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in The next dGp's paper.
Telephone Becknan 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Society Notes

Ii rs sho Mrs. George Henry Warren
Il, ~ ~ were at the Hotel Vanderbilt
iesdav days, sailed for Europe yes
siasev s pass the greater part of the
siss. Inarles H. Sabin and Mrs.
ss. ,ss,sss. Morrow are making ar
ss5 ssssats for q fashion show to be
Rzss me terrace restaurant Of the
w., 1oss on the afternoon OF 0c-
: tea viii ba given in caR~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

mrs. W. Thorn Kissel entertained at
iuieheon Yesterday at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mr.. Lewis to Wed MI. p,.~.a,

J., mlss Cornelia 7. Livingston gave
iuhcheon yesterday at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

r, afs. James G. K. Lawrence and Miss
slsf slasahof Lawrence have returned to
sasar apartment at the Plaza, after q
sumner in Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

General and Mrs. F. A. Tauffiieb have
ss'esnrned e to town and are at the Hotel
p %. Regis until they sail for Europe on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Mrs, Thomas H. Howard and her
son, Mr. Thomas II. Howard jr., who
passed the summer at Manchester,
mass, have arrived in the city and are
at the Hotel st. Regis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Last week we heard a citizen re-
mark that the worst trouble Will
the country was that people had
almost quit work and !hat they
were just standing round waiting
for congress to pass the honus bill
and for the boil weevil or some
thing else to come along with a dis
torted appetite for laziness flavor
and eat them up.
We don't know about that but We
do know that the farmer who humps
down to real work throughout the
season will have plenty OF bread and
meat at home regardless OF the Tact
that he may not have much money
can eat three square meals a day,
AS to the bonus boys" they, too,
had better give up waiting so much
out of the government purse and
bunker down and make living as
they did before the war,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
WHAT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER DOES FOR YOU

Even before you could realize
what was going on in the world
your home town paper had heralded
to the world that you were born
Then when you lad begun to realize
that you were a part of the universe
the paper told of your entry into
school, as one Of the first real events
of your career as a citizen. The
next time, when YOU thought you
were indispensable to the economic
welfare os the community the paper
heralded the fact that you were
sweet sixteen and had made your
debut into society. A few years
later, when you almost knew that
your presence in the world was n
part and parcel, and large one at
that, the home town paper recorded
the fact that you had graduated from
the public. or high school, and that
with honors, whether it was true or
not, the paper said so to your delight.
Next it told of your going to one OF
the best colleges in the land, and no
doubt but what you would make
good there, and that were destined
to make your mark in the world,
though it may not be a good mark.
Then when you had reached your
majority ard had decided to enter
on the matrimonial seas for good or
bad the paper gave you an expensive
wite-up in which you were lauded
to the skies; then the advent your
first born was heralded to the world
as being the very finest baby in all
the land.
1t has sympathized with you in all
your SORROWS, tried to alleviate your
troubles, reioiced with you in your
prosperity, and given you credit for
the success when possibly-it was
purely, Just luck.
And at last, when you shall have
come down tothe end of the tourney
and human hands can do no more
or you the home town paper will do
its dead level best to help you pass the
pearly gates by giving you write
up that makes it appear as if you
had been model citizen. All of
which has been done for the small
sum of one dollar and fifty cents per
year Do you not owe at least some
consideration to your home town
paper2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
ROCKS THAT PUZZLED DARWIN
Great Naturalist Could Offer No Ex-
PLANTATION Of Peculiar Land OF
South American Coast.

TO the average reader the name of
st. Paul's Rocks is unfamiliar. The
average geography and map make no
mention of St. Pauls Rocks. They are.
of course, uninhabited. The little
known island or rather group, lies one
degree above the equator and $40
miles off the coast Of South America.
In the entire breadth of the Allan.
tic there is probably no land so re-
mote. The Rocks measure only about
400 feet in length and some TOO
feet in width. There Is no harbOr
worth the name the only entrance be-
ing narrow Inlet but few feet In
width. As far as the records show,
1t has only been visited two or three
times In the last so years.
The most famous visitor to the
Rocks was, doubtless, Charles Darwin,
who landed there and made mi
mute Investigations. His description
OF this visit is contained In his book
on volcanic islands. Darwin decided
after careful investigation that the
Rocks were not of volcanic origin.
They lie much too far south to have
been a part Of the fabulous continent
of Atlantis. In his report Darwin
says that the island was composed Of
rocks unlike any he had ever seen.
and adds that he was unable to char
acterlze them by any name.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
LONGEVITY

It Is worthy of interest that the life
span has been steadily increasing and
with it life efficiency. According to
figures from the Bureau of Census
and other reliable sources, the COM
plete expectation of life in the orig
inal registration states in 1901 was
49.2, in 1910 it was 51.5 and in, 1920
1t was 54.S. 1t will thus be seen that
nearly five years have been added to
the average duration of life in the
past twenty years, or an average of
three months every year.
1t has been held that this, in great
measure, has been due to the marked
decrease in the death rate of acute in
fectious diseases through better I'M
derstanding of their cause and pre-
vention 1t is worthy of note, how
ever, that the chronic degenerative
diseases that through the first decade
shown quite marked decrease. 1t
is interesting to know that tubercu-
losis has shown the greatest decline
of any because of the active organized
efforts for its control. From what has
been accomplished in this disease
through education of the masses of
the people as to it's cause and pre-
vention we may infer that like results
can be secured by rational application
of a general publicity program for
Brights, Diabetes and Heart Disease
for these are more amenable to. con-
troll through right means of living
than is tuberculosis.
The greatest killing disease is Syph-
Ills. 1t should be promptly and
continuously treated until cured in
every case. 1t is said that 10 per cent
of all our marriages involve a syphN-
ltic. 1t is a disease that is directly
transmitted from mother to child. It
Is often accidentally contracted. The
State makes free Wassermann exam.
nations of blood for this disease. and
will be glad to answer any question
that you may ask.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
BIRD DIES WITH HER YOUNG
Killed in Forest Fire in New Jersey
Father Than Desert
Her Nest.

Asbury Park, N. IA dead gaunt
pine was giant torch half way up
its length in the big woods fire, which
swept the outskirts of Brielle recent
ly. At the very top was a giant fish
hawk nest, and Drawing the inferno
of flame and smoke q parent bird
lowered over the nest with fish in
It's beak for the three baby inmates
craning their necks over the edge.
Finally, wheeling in desperation, the
bird conquered It's terror and settled
upon the nest just as the tree tOppled
with resoundIng crash into the blaz,
Ing underbrush. carrying the hawk
mother and babes to death.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
R.markabIs Mountain Of SAND.

In the great desert regions OF the
Southwest there is remarkable
mountain Of sand. The behavior OF
It mystified the early settlers who In
the days Of 40 followed the old trail
from Yuma to Los Angeles. The noun
tain was constantly changing form.
The first pioneers mentioned 1t to
their friends as a landmark by which
they might guide themselves on their
way into the new country, but 1t
changed its appearance so rapidly that
many of them failed to recognize 1t,
wandered from the trail and were lost
In the desert.
People discovered later that 1t was
the strong winds that from time to
time sweep across the desert that
made the mountain act in so queer a
way. When the wind blew 1t shifted
loose sand from one spot to another,
built new domes and pinnacles and
destroyed others, until within a short
time the whole mountain presented an
entirely new outline against the sky.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
peculiar Church ocsremonIes."

Since Spanish play, produced at
the Opera Comique, depicted dane
Ing in churches Parisians believe
that dancing in such establishments in
Spain is quite fashionable, only they
themselves would be against such at
fractions In France. Nevertheless
there exists a church in France where
one day in the year-Saint Marcel's
day--danclng is allowed in the village
church. At Barjols, they kin calf
and cook 1t In the church and eat it
there. After the meal the choir makes
way for local orchestra, which hits
up the livellest fox trots and SHIN
mics and couples gayly whirl around
floor shorn Of its pews and chairs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
TUBERCULOSIS AND
THE WORKING MAN
splendid Work for Labor Unions.

All workers on machines realize
that the machine. TO do It's maximum
work, must be kept in perfect re
pair. and every effort Is made to keep
1t so, but only a few persons seem to
apply the same logic to that most
wonderful machine, the Human Body.
Why will people, otherwise intelli-
gent, disregard all rules Of Nature,
every law of hygiene, in their treat
ment Of the body? Ordinary mach
inery can be placed, but one cannot
buy another body IL this is worn out.
An abused stomach may never be
polished up so that it is as good as
new, an eye that is punctured cannot
be replaced as Is a broken bulb. A
lung affected with tuberculosis can
be cured, but the lung tissue which
IS damaged is not replaced by new
lung tissue, but by scar tissue which
does not function as lung tissue, but
rather at a patch that holds the re-
naming lung tissue together so that
1t may function.
The working man must bear always
In mind that 1t is best, of course, to
prevent injury to the body machine,
but that should such injury occur, I'M
mediate steps should be taken to re-
pair the waste in health, as in ma
chinery, before The break becomes
serious.
The writer is especially interested
in the waste due to tuberculosis. Tu-
berculosis is the most frequent and
widespread of all the causes of death,
and takes it toll in the period Of
greatest usefulness, between the ages
Of Is and so. About 10 per cent Of
all deaths are due to this disease
tuberculosis is, to great extent, a
class disease; 1t is more prevalent
among the poor than the well-to-do,
so that it is a sociological problem as
we'll as medical one; it is disease
that all classes must join to fight
The Labor Unions have, or should
have, special interest in the Anti
tuberculosis Crusade. The laboring
people are sufferers to a large degree
from the waste due to this scourge
Do the Unions take sufficiently &C
tive part in the Crusade? The various
Unions could do an immense amount
of good for their members If they
would help in the sale of Tubercu-
losis Seals; If every member were
brought to realize that early symp.
toms Of the disease are not stormy in
their onset, but insidious; If they
would bring the force Of their organ
izations to bear upon the legislators
from their districts to persuade them
of the necessity of appropriating suf-
ficient funds to properly care for
those persons affected with Tubercu-
losis
The Printing Pressmens and AS
sistants' Union of North America, the
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, the
Workmen's Circle of New York, the
Central Federation Of Labor of AL
bany, the International Typographical
Union, have established Sanatoriams
for their members. Other Unions
might do well to follow their example
Nothing can further the cause Of
the working men better than improv-
ed health, and nothing so increase
their happiness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
BUYS DOGS FOR PARADISE
Texas Man viii Save Hounds Doomed
to Death by City-To Build
Big Kennels.

Beaumont, Textile first dog par
adise" in the South will be established
here by Il. u. Brooks, president OF
the Brooks Supply company, who al.
ready has bought more than 200 ca.
mines of all breeds, sizes and colors
which were awaiting execution in the
city dog pound.
Mr.. Brooks said he would build the
largest and most complete dog kennel
in the South. He gives as his only
reason for the project that he was
anxious to save the lives of homeless
dogs which were TO have been as.
phyxiated by the city.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
"A Little Learning"

One Of the young women knew moth
ing about football and knew she knew
nothing; the other knew nothing about
football and thought she knew some
thing. The result was that the couple
caused endless amusement among the
spectators sitting near them. When
the girl who thought she knew some
thing had given tons Of inaccurate
information to the girl who knew she
didn't know much the latter pointed
to the field and asked:
"What are thoseT
"What, dear?" replied her compan-
ion. do you mean all those little
figuresT' They're men, of course"
mo, mol mean those posts stuck
In the ground"
And she pointed to the goal posts.
"Well, fancy you not knowing what
they are!" exclaimed Miss KnOwall.
"Why, they're football fixtures!"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Owing to lack of appropriatisa
-FOUR State Board of Health cannot
come to you as it would like to do, but
you can come to your State Board
Write them about any matter. per-
Sonal or general. If of general inter
est they may be able to send some of
the staff to see about it, or at last
they will be glad to take up your pTob-
EN- with you by correspondence.
which, of course. will be regarded as
confidential If you so desire.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE

Near Leesburg, fine piano
slightly used and paid for which we
will sell to party willing to complete
monthly payments Write for full
information. Cable Piano Co., 81
N. Broad, Atlanta.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

During the period Of the World
War, there were twice rs meny peo-
bic killed by automobiles as were in
battle, yet every day one can see the
laws Of the country most hagrantly
defed as to the regulations OF motor
traffic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
catsrnllIara pestrox Woods.

Regina, Sask.-Caterpillars have
eaten up 80 square miles of forests in
the Kipling district near here. Scarce
" a green leaf remains and the dis
trlct presents the stark appearance Of
winter scene, forestry officials say.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
A Heavy Burden.

Ethel-Stella carries her age well,
doesn't she?
Clara-Yes. It's a wonder she
sOesn't grow tired Of the burden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Don't wait for us 10 call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
get it.