davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
"CHA I'VE SOURIS" BRINGS MORE
THAN $40, 900 FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
Actors and Actresses in Costumes as Ushers DoorneI
and Water Carriers Receive Golden Flow of
Tips at the Benefit Performance

right aisle and managing TO bear up
bravely under imperial costume from
The Czarina."
Leon Enrol and Walter Catlett of
sally" were buster than the Volstead
dry fleets as water boys Leon Enrol
peddled to the audience what was de-
scribed as vodka. Catlett added water
to this. evidently to take away the
taste of the metal flask. Sailing
Baruch was seen to buy $40 worth.
1t Is said they sold 400 bottles.
Back stage Sam III. Harris and John
Golden busted off various objects as
property boys. Miss Lenore Uric in her
''Kiki' costume. the Misses Lillian and
Dorothy Gish in the dresses of orphans
of the Storm. Miss Marilyn Miller In
sally" regalia and Miss Martha Lorber
of Mecca" collected an average of $3.50
apiece in tips as usherettes. program
girls and flower sellers. one look at their
beaming faces generally being good for
$40 Miss Laurette Taylor of "The Ma
tional Anthem was particularly scrupu-
lous in guiding folks down the center
aisle But when Miss Uric told her the
other girls had been picking up tips to
turn in Misss Taylor promptly marched
down to all those she had guided.
Receives Deluge OF BilIs.
LOOK mere, SHe Sdlu HTIHly Dul
politely. Didn't ! take you to your
seats? Don't deserve something?
Standard rates, $10."
And she received a deluge OF bills
from persons prominent In society. who
gave appreciation that was as good as
gold to the performance on the stage
by the Russian artists who were aiding
their compatriots. At the end Rus
sian auction was held with Jolson
doll, which Mr.. Gest finally bought for
$500 and presented to d. W. Griffith.
Among those in the seats. which had
sold at a premium as high IS 500
apiece, were Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs Rita Lydig,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Henry and
Gilbert Miller, Miss Fay Banter. Eu-
gene Walter and many others
Before The curtain rose for the last
act Commander George Barr Baker, who
represents Mr. Hoover In the distribu-
ton Of food in Russia, announced that
more than $4,000 had been realized by
the benefit. and the auditors were still
counting the receipts. He said this
amount of money meant a 900 packages
of food, III pounds each. for the starv-
ing artists in Russia. He then gave
short description of the pitiful condition
OF the inhabitants of that country.
Patrons and Datronesses of the bene-
fit. which had the Endorsement of Her
bert Hoover. included Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Brady Hartman. Mrs.
H. Rogers Winthrop, Commander
George Barr Baker, David Belasco.
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., and Prof. Nicholas
Roehrich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Canada.
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.
MUSICAL.
Long Island.

vIOLIN1ST wanted to teach In music school .
teaching experience preferred. 37a 9th vt.
Brooklyn, "a or $3.50 +. M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

The most unusual feature of a most
unusual performance at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater last night. when spe-
cial presentation of "Chauve Souris"
was given for the relief of starving Rus
sian actors and their children, wasn't
the presence of prominent stage stars as
ushers. water boys and door tenders and
in other jobs for which they admitted
they were unified by nature. 1t was
the sight of Morris Gest, who presented
this inimitable Russian troupe in Amer
lea, bubbling around the place in
Russian sable hat.
OF course, Mr.. Gest was born in Rus
sia and SO was entitled to the head
piece. But most of his friends got
shock when they perceived 1t. Mr.. Gest
has been accustomed to wear a velvet
fedora OF severe, almost monastic
black. and has made that chapeau as
famous along Broadway as the chewing
gum signs. Several times 1t has just
missed being featured on the programs
of his own productions.
1t was evident that the circus was
going to be outdone from the moment
that AL Jolson rolled up before the per-
formance in the most decayed cab that
could still be found holding together.
1t was drawn by a horse that might
have posed for a Rodin statue of
Dependency. Where's Ed Wynn?
roared Jolson. II want Ed Wynn. l
heard he was going to be carriage man
here tonight and / got this carriage
specially for his benefit. How am l
going TO get out in style unless he's
here to hold the door and put me on
my feet?
Wynn Finally Appears.
They explained to Jolson that Wynn
was backstage making up for his new
role and studying his lines. For while
1t looked as though Jolson wouldn't
play at being chief doorkeeper. But
Nikita Balieff, head Of the troupe. took
him backstage and gave him Cossack
uniform, and that pacified Jolson. He
began taking tickets hand over fist,
sticking cigars in the cartridge clips
on the uniform and auctioning them Off
to members of the distinguished audi
ence at 81 apiece as they fled past and
nieelSly submitted. Presently Wynn ap-
peared In his clown outfit from 1.-THE
Perfect FOOL and began issuing carriage
checks after receiving bawling out
from Jolson for being late for such
an important occupation when Jolson
could be early as a mere doorkeeper.
Wynn carried boys rifle and held up
every one for a large tip as they got out
Of their automobile or taxicab.
Meanwhile enthusiasm was mounting
high inside the theater. M. Balieff.
having called the officiating actors
and actresses up on the stage to
introduce them in his racy style. chatted
affably for a moment to Miss Doris
Keane. who had been ushering on the
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WHERE TO DINE.

90. 729 9th av. .42d st.Tel 2sTe Bryan,
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
DANCE DATE CHANGED.

The last of the Saturday Evening
Dances for this season will be given on
Tuesday, April is. instead of April Is,
In the rose room at the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
%s <s<

The Briton blouse suit. copied
from the Briton peasants dress.
worn with a large orGandy DOLLAR.
In one of fashions latest Dictates
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GOSSIP OF THE FRENCH BOULEVARD
PARIS. April s.

PARIS. April s.
IN these hard times who would
not be dog1 And especially a
pet. OF wealthy Parisienne7
For not only has /"Toutou" Cas
the darling is called in Partisan dog
ianguage) just seen a luxurious
bathing establishment fitted up for
his special benefit, but shop de-
voted to fashions for dogs has
opened its doors in one of the most
fashionable quarters Of the city.
And here Toutou is taken by his
mistress to checse the latest nov
city In satin coats, the latest shade
IN neck ribbons. the dernier cri IN
those little lace sirdles which every
aristocratio routou IL nowadays
supposed 20 wear.
But there are twc sections ef tao
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

PARIS is moro than ever be-
coming tinged with the mys-
terry and giamor OF the East. ORR
entail potentates in flowing robes,
turbaned heads, and with gl lam
ing white teeth. are a common
sight on the boulevards.
And now. to GROWN II all, Paris IL
to have n real eastern mosque,
Tho first sod OF the wonderful
building was out the other day. and
the assembly. IN it's mixture Of top
hats and oriental robes, was about
as curious a spectacle as could be
imagined.
When the new building is com
pieted II win be quite n little Com
stantinople IN Paris. for. besides
the MOSQUE itself, there are To be
luxurious Turkish baths. a Mchsr.
raedan library. and. IN fact. every
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

community who are a little sick of
Toutou, to wit, the husbands and
the unemployed
CARPENTER has had n nasty
shock. His share Of the pro-
oeecs of the big fight between him
and Dempsey was reckoned at
about 100000.
Lucky oeorEesl'' said every one.
But the United States tar collector
had an eye to business, and, under
the, fiscal laws OF his country,
claimed about $4,000. Blow num-
bcr one.
Than the French authorities
woke MP, and, aftSr working out
some wondsrfui sums. came down
ON the remainder with a swinging
tax. so that cut Of the original for
tune 81 taoo.eoo, roer Georges N
lsfs sew vita saiy sse.eoe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FED TAFFETA GOWNS COUPLE CHARM OF SOS WITH SNAP OF

On the right -Coquettish is this jamnfv
Mifzi sailor from Leon Company. IL Is fash
Toned of black mGiiHe With ceiIophGHe trim
ming and tpo roseftes of cire ribbon grace
the back of the cr0lUn
" *R e4 N ri
OF l0hite crepe Roma Is this l0DeIy goUn
from the Louvre. Its sIeeUes form graceful
dyapeyfes on the side and green DiarabOH
makes an efecfiUe frimnsino on embroidered
motifs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

IN the iefC--y. NJ. Gliding e Co. dis
~ plays this quaint black tafsta goi0h ICith
full, deep p-p0iafed skirt. Tufts of gray silk
form pretty fhistIes on the steel bead en-
br0idered motifs "A IoUeIy hat pith black lace
ICings completes the costume.
"A large, -drooping briHs, tar milan straO,
and shiny berries lcifh l0heat- these three
modish' notes combine to make this charming
chape0u from Louise Hicks success.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09


LITTLE Madame chrysan-
themum in fsraway japan
has finally decided to cast aside
her pretty native costume and has
taken wholly to Buropean dress,
even to wearing oorsets.
That, at least. is what the oos-
tumiers Of Paris tell me. The
oorsst factories are now busy oar
ryins out hi9 orders for japanese
ladies', and Tokyo has made re-
guest that the latest Paris models
shall be sent them as soon as they
are cut.
ss IN E~st and West, Paris win
sson rule the weird ef wemenkind
where fashions are concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
''DANSITIS," BALLROOM
AILMENT, AFFLICTS
PARTISAN MAIDENS

Pallid, Nervous Girls Flock to Doctors for Rem
cdicS to Check Malady That Follows ExceS-
Siyc Dancing Georges Carpenter Suffers
@TaXitiS~ as Busy Collectors Claim All but
$4,000 of Hls Purse for Dempsey Fight.
PARIS, April s.
I ENT! But the gddy whirl of pleasure in the Gay
~ City gives it little heed Rather does seem to
have quickened its pace
Costume balls the order Of the day. Chief among
those given recently the fancy dress ball in honor
Of the terccentenary of Moere at the opera where all
the wit and beauty Of Paris theaterand were present
Mstinguett and Spinelly were there, of course, in
wonderful costumes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BOUFFANT AT HIPS,
CREATIONS REVIVE
STYLE OF GRANDMA

Youthful Washington Declines to Surrender to
the Long Skirt Graceful Gowns That Dip In
Points to Ankles and Then Back to Short
Length Feature Spring Arrivals Coarse
HomespunS and Ordinary Flannels Gain
Popularity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BY FLORENCE GRIMES.

JUDGING not by the weather and the budding trees,
- but by the promenaders, spring longer is myth,
but reality.
This is proof that Washington's feminine fancy,
unlike the young mans lightly turns to thoughts of
clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

thing needed % make .. the center
Of a little colony fun II the color of
the East.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
N -

'Luc,y Stone is the shade OF
blue matching the charm the
gypsy wears hanging from her
necklace" Chippendaje 10 the
name given to one Of the browns
of the spring season. Needless
to say, the nams comes from the
mahogany from which Chippen-
dale fashioned his furniture
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
SIS. SPOKANE ARRIVED AND
 DEPARTED LAST NIGHT

The SS. Spokane arrived on Fri day morning at 4:3O and departed last night at 6:OO p. NJ. The boat had the usual quota of passengers Quite a number took the Dawson trip and will await a later boat back, and the empty berths were filled by those who had waited over from for mer boats of the company. Among those leaving for the outside was Mrs. Winterberger, wife of the gen ial pastor of the Presbyterian church here. Mrs. WinterLerger was called away suddenly to consult a dentist and will go only as far as Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
RESULTS OF
 FOURTH SPORTS

The annual Fourth of July chil- dren's races were held on fifth 2yen- ue between Broadway and State streets. The results follow:
 Children, 4 years or under, 50 yard race, Shirley Keller, $2.OO and Ruth Guyer $l.OO. Children years or under, 50 yard race, Evelyn Goding, S2.OO and Dick Owsn $1.OO.
 Girls years or under, 50 yard race, Marjory Goding tied Pauline SeImer, $l.5O each.
 Boys g years or under, 50 yard race, Alec Blanchard $2,OO, Rodney Johnston, S1.OO.
 Boys 12 or under, 50 yard race, Louis SeImer, S2.OO, Kenneth Blanchard. $I.O0.
 Girls l2 or under, 50 yard race, Florence Phelps $2.OO, Etta Rich ter, SI.OO.
 Children, Is or under, DO yard race, Martin Conway, $2.OO, Marian Gauty $I.OO.
 Girls, 15 years or under, 50 yard race, Marion Ganty, $2.OO, Gertrude Hesuess, $1.OO.
 Girls Is years or under, Three Legged race, Marion Ganty $2.OO, Gertrude Hesness, $I.OO. Potato race, 50 yards, Martin Con way. $2.5O, Donald Mulvihill, $1.5O. Pie eating contest, Donald Win,er- berger. $500, and James Matthews, $2.5O.
 Boys IS years or under, Three Legged race, Martin Conway and Donald Mulvihin, s2.OO and Bert Whitfield and Louis seImer, $1.OO.
 Boys l2 or under, shoe scramble race. Bert Whitfield, $2.5O, and Rod ney Johnston, $l.00.
 Ladies 50 yard race, Mrs. Guy Sippereu. $500, and Mrs. Lorne Me Alister, $2.50.
 Boys slow bicycle race, l5 or un, der. Francis Van de Wall, S3.OO and Donald Mulvihiu, S2.OO.
 Girls slow bicycle race, Is or nm der. Marion Ganty, $500, and Kath- crime Gault. S2.OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
DR. BRUCE WILL SPEAK
 ON CHINA SUNDAY EVENING

Rev Geo. c. Bruce, D.D., who has been filling the Presbyterian pulpit in. the absence of the regular pas tor. Rev. E. L. Winterberger, will give an address on the work of the Presbyterian church in South China. pr. and Mrs. Bruce were stationed there as missionaries and the in- structive information will be from actual contact witt the work and the country. The regular hour of service is eight o'clock in the eveE- ing. MT. W. c. Blanchard will sing a solo at the meeting, and the hour of worship will be very helpful to all who can attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08

for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08

Washington, July Airs. Thomas Cheney. the Mexican wife of an Am erican, who is in the employ of the American oil Company in the Tam pico oil region, was killed by MeXi- can bandits when she recognized their leader. The Department of State has made representations of the affair to the authorities at Mex leo City.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
PRINCESS LOUISA HERE
 TOMORROW MORNING 8 AM

The Princess Louise. Captain Sla- ter, will arrive in the morning at eight o'clock with a full load of pas sengers and one hundred and sixty tons of freight. Assistant to the Vice President of the c. P. R., Mir. c. F. StockdiH and wife, are aboard and will make the round trip. The Louise will sail on Monday night at s p. I'll.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. Winterberger,
 B. D. Pa9tCr.

Morning worship at HOO. Sub feet: "The True Church of Christ. This will be an interesting biblical discussion Of what Jesus tells about his church.
 Tunday School at 12:15.
 Evening worship at 500. Dr Bruce will give a lecture on the work of the Presr yterian Board in China,
 The Ladies Auxiliary of tue church will meet on Friday afternoon at two o'clock with Ms. c. W. Ask.
 The weekly prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
REDUCED RATES VIA

To give those who wish to attend the twenty-ffth anniversary of Se- attle and the merchants convention will sell round trip tickets for sail ing on the steamer Jefferson, Skag- way and return, S6S.SO. Tickets i'm ited to thirty days from date of sale.
 F. W. Johnson,
 AGENT.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

S:00 First Mass. IO:3O Mass, Sermon and Bene- diCtiOn. No Evening Devotions. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at s D. m.
 Sunday School begins at 2:3O, sharp.
 Prayer service Thursday at s ?. m.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
 Eversharp leads for EVersharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indeI- Iible at Kellers. 25E a box.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
ALFALFA TEA NOT IN FAVOR
Evidence Does Not Show Any Great
Advantage to Be Gained by
Use Of Liquor.

Alfalfa tea, made by pouring boil
ing water on hay and allowing 1t to
steep for few hours or by stirring
alfalfa meal into cool water and
straining the mixture after several
hours, has been highly recommended
from time to time for feeding young
animals, but the evidence reviewed by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture does not show any great ad.
vantage to be gained through the use
OF this liquor. Some experiment sta
tons have found that pigs made better
gains when cornmeal and middlinps
were mixed with alfalfa tea rather
than water, but the additional gains
were hardly enough to pay for the in.
creased expense. Calves fed alfalfa
tea made poor gains and suffered
much from scours. On the whole. the
practice Of making this tea for live
stock should be discouraged, says the
department.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Fourteen Is about gone." he said to
Fred Mitchell, who was still his most
Intimate friend when they reached the
senior year. "Yes. sir; it's held to-
gether a good many years, Fred, but
after June it'll be busted plum up,
and 4 hope nobody starts a move to
have any reunions. There's good
many members of the ole class that
| can stand and there's some I can't,
but there's one just won't! II we
ever did call reunion, that ole Yo-
cum girl would start in right away
and run the whole shebang, and that's
where I'd resign! You know, Fred,
the thing I think Is the one biggest
benefit Of graduating from this ole
school? It's never SEEM Dora Yocum
again."
This was again his theme as he sat
by the same friends side, in the rear
row of the class at Commencement,
listening to the delivery of the Vale
dlctory. "Thinks she's just sooblime,
don't she!" he whispered morosely.
"She wouldn't trade with the Presl-
dent Of the United States right now.
Never mind! Just about a half-an-
hour more and that's the last O. you,
ole girl Yes, sir, Fred; one thing we
can feel pretty good over: this is
where we get through with Dora 70
cum!" 50
Ramsey and Fred had arranged to
room together at Greenfield, the seat
Of the state university, ana they made
the short journey in company the fol-
lowing September. They arrived hi
lariOus, anticipating pleasurable ex-
elements in the way of fraternity"
pledgings and Invitations, encounters
with sophom0res, class meetings, and
elections; and, also, they were not alb
solutely without interest in the matter
Of Girls, for the state university was
co-educational, and 1t was but natural
to expect In so broad field, all new
to them, possible vision OF something
rather thrilling. They whispered
cheerfuliy of all these things during
the process Of matriculation, and
signed the registrars book on fresh
page; but when Fred had written his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
DORA YocuM. {;

eynopsis.-With his grandfath Their.
small Ramsey Milholland II watch.
Ing the Decoration Day Parade"
In the home town. The old GENTLE
man, veteran Of the Civil war,
sodeavors 70 IMPRESS the young :
oter with the Significance of the
great conflict. and many years aft
erward the boy was to remember
bis words with startling vividness.
In tho schoolroom. q few years
afecrward.' Ramsey IL not distin-
guished for remarkable ability,
though his pronounced disllses are
arithmetic. "Recitatious'' and Ger
man. In sharp contrast to Ram
sey's backwardness IL the precoclty
Of little Dora Yocum. a young lady
whom in his bitterness he denomi-
Mates Teachers Pet" In high
school. where he and Dora. are
classmates, Ramsey continues to
feel that the girl delights to mani
fest her superiority, and the wins
dictiveness he generates becomes
alarming. eliminating in the reso-
luton that some day he will
SHOW" her. At a class picnic RAM
sey 10 captured bag and baggage
by Milla Rust. the class beauty,
and iendures the agonies Of his first
love. Ramsey's parents object to
Milla and wish he'd taken up with
Dora Yocum. Ramsey kisses Milla.
Then Milla suddenly leaves town.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

out in q recent Farmers Bulletin 1908,
The Angora Goat, published by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, which contains detailed in
formation about these useful animals,
from brief history Of their develop
ment down to management Of goat
ranches, the marketing Of mohair, and
the treatment Of diseases.
Texas is the leading goat-ralslng
region Of the United States, having
more Angoras than all other states com
bined. Conditions Of topography, al.
titude, climate, and price Of land have
all Joined to help make the ranches
successful. Open-brush range, similar
to that In Texas, makes the remaining
part Of the Southwest second In Angora
ranging. Many fine orchards in the
Northwest stand on land that was
brushed off by the goats, and there h
much land In that region that is adapt
ed for permanent goat ranging. The
Ozarks, In southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas, contain many
bands Of Angoras and will support
more on permanent brush-utilizing
basis supplemented with winter feed
Ing. Outside the areas where there IL
typical goat range Angoras may be
used for brush-clearing by handling
them much as sheep are handled.
The bulletin may be obtained free
by addressing the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington, D. G.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

name under Ramsey's and blOtted 1t,
he took the liberty Of turning over the
leaf to examine some Of the auto.
graphs of their future classmates,
written on the other side. Then he ut
tered an exclamation, more droll than
delorOus, though It affected to be Who'll
ly the latter; for the shock to Fred
was by no means so painful as 1t was
to his friend.
Ramsey leaned forward and read
the name indicated by Fred's fore
finger.
DORA YOCUM.
When they got back to their
pleasant quarters at Mrs. Meigs'. fac
Ing the campus. Ramsey was still un-
able to talk Of anything except the
lamentable discovery; nor were his
companions burlesQuing efforts to con.
sole him of great avail. though Fred
did become serious enough to point
out that a university was different
from high school.
"It's not like havin' to use one big
room as headquarters. you know
Ramsey. Everything's all split up. and
she might happen not be in single
one of your classes"
"You don't know my luck ~ the af
flicted boy protested. II wish I'd gone
to Harvard, the way my father wanted
me to. Why, this is just the worst
nuisance ever struck! You'll see
She'll be In everything there Is, JUS
the way she was back hOme."
He appeared to be cOrroborated b!
the events of the next day, when the,
attended the first meeting to organic
the new class. The masculine ele
ment predomlnated. but Dora Yocun
was elected vice president. "Yo'
seeT Ramsey said. didn't I tel
your You see what happensr'
But after that she ceased for q tim
to intrude upon his life. and he admit
ted that his harassment was less grav
tl1nn he had anticipated. There wer
about ass hundred students In tn
freshman ciaas; he seldom saw he'
and when he did 4 vas not more tina
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
HELP EFFICIENCY OF HORSE
numerous Inquiries Received at Mic.
sourt College Of Agriculture
for Hitches.

Farmers are making use of bower
IN larger units than ever before Nun.
erous inquiries for three-horse hitcbos
Tor wagons and five to eight-horse
hltches for plows are being received
oy the Missouri College of Agricul.
lure, says j. c. Wooley of the agricul.
.urai engineering department. Tho
lhree-horse load will take but ,it,Io
e'ore OF the mans time than the two
OUT ms efficiency has been increo sed
10 per cent. N"'eu