davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Pierpont Morgan will sail for
England in June To pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go
to their country house in westnury
April IS.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson win sail next
Tuesday on the Aqutania and will re-
turn in July for the Newport season.
Mrs. r. Frasch Wilton will sail on
the Aqutania next Tuesday and will
90 to her home in Paris.
Mrs. Albert 3. Boardman gave |
luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador
Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Dyer. of Providence.
r. H. are at the Vanderbilt
Mrs William X Vanderbilt I'd enter
tanned seventeen guests at dinner last
right at her home 666 FIFTH avenue.
Miss Mabel Gerry entertained at din
rer last evening at her home, East
Sixty first street.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer gave
small dinner party last evening for her
sister. Mrs. Samuel r. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas Sloane
will go to their new house in Port
Washington, l.. T., late this month for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
and Col Francis r. Appleton. Jr.. will
90 n
Mass, for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore will
soon leave India and 20 to the south OF
France to be the guests of her mother,
the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson.
Mrs f. Warren Pearl. Of London who
arrived on the Aquitania. is with her
mother, Mrs John p. Duncan. at the
Plaza Mrs. Pearl is the sister of Mr..
Stuart Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bcirall Hoffman
will sail on the Paris May "a to remain
several weeks abroad they will pass
the summer in Southampton Mr.. aud
Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman, Jr.. who were
married last month. are now in AlSierS.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine Van
Tngen daughter of Mrs. Edward Van
Ingen, to Mr.. George Faber Downey,
Jr.. son of Col. and Mrs. George f.
Downey. of Washington, ID. G.. will
take place in St Bartholomew Church
OH the afternoon of June /.
Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz gave a
luncheon yesterday ut Pierres. Among
her guests were Mines. Charles A.
Childs William Pollock. Arthur 3.
Twombly. Gouverneur Kortright. G. F.
p. Richardson, William Post John ].
Wysong and Miss Augusta de Peyster.
Gen. Evan M. Johnson. U. s. q. fre-
tired). who was Military Attache OF the
American Embassy in Rome for three
years. arrived from Europe yesterday
oy the Aouitania and Is al the Hotel
Astor. where he was joined by his SON
n-law ard daughter. Co and Mrs.
Charles a. Dravo of West Point
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Senator and Mrs. Key Pittm2H mad
dinner last night for sixteen guests.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
will be Joined to-day by the latter's
niece, Miss Elizabeth Hanna. daughter
Of the late Dan Hanna.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.
JcweIry.

$50 REWARD
Tor return ~ platinum bar pin containing
~ large and IS small diamonds: lost April
d oetwccn Brooklyn and Manhattan, Or ~
Riverside Tbeater. Broadway and g6th IT.
upALL & BAI.LOC. 574 eth az.
500 REWARD
far return ~ platinum bracelet containing
thenter district. A. II. LEE & co. INC. I.
Losr-April 8. bar pin. heart-shaped anne
thNst. small diamonds: reward r. RICH
MOND. 600 West 18th. Cathedral 1880
L0ST-Sunday morning Bedford av, Iady.s
opsn-faccd gold watch. valued on accoun,
of association. Reward. Prospect 1928.
.osT-Gold breast pin in shape n wings
Liberal reward II returned to Miss WIIpS
~ ~ 64th 81. Rhinelander s0d3.
LOsT-Bar pin. 9 large stones. With smaller
ones in lace work. libar-i reward
ITIILLiPs. 465 18th av.. Brooklyn.
LOsT-Emerald bracelet III Hudson tube. he.
tween Jersey City and 9TH ST. reward
please return. Phone Stuyvesant a1G7
LosT-Thursday evening. bone spectacies, be
tween I'D, B'way and Iougacre Thcatpr
reward. Apt. ~ w. i57 w 10Th.
fsiniug stones lost Friday morning. COM
ntupicate with Il. A. RIOTrE, Manhasspt
~ =
$500 REWARD
for return Of platinum pendant watch con-
tanning ia diamonds, movement number
4S1i case number I9c lost April at or be-
tween Metropolitan Opera House and wes,
nOth ~. A, q. BENNETT ~ William 81
Phone Broad 27G4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
wAsHINGTO Y.

Nine. lie Breton, wife &C the Argen-
tine Ambassador. and her niece. Miss
Manuela Lloveras have gone to White
Sulphur Springs, to remain fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Weeks
entertained a company of guests at din
ner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Cats. Dogs &C.

LoSr-Brown police dog, 5ist ~ between
9Th and 9Th avs. about O'Clock April q.
answers to name Of Cesar; liberal reward.
Circle aOSa.
IOgT-Black, Scotch terrier, green collar.
name Scottie. liberal reward IL returned.
T.. cath.
IL IOST-Collie, red white feet and neck
University av.. license tanq6; custer: re-
ward HARRY STONE, 140i University ~.
$40 REWARD for return ~ Information Of
the whereab bouts of tan rolored male dog.
white chest. answers to the name ~ Rover.
nr H RE1CHMANN. 20ii Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Wearing Apparel.

IOST-Person who found sable neckpiece
Bjou Theater. Wednesday matinee. April
rth viii kindly communicate with MILLER
Branchbrook 1890. Reward
$500 REWARD
for return Of sable scarf. lost April at
Pennsylvania station or Black and White
~ u 10 I'D ~ Mr.. WILLIAMS Brnnd f2na
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW IoRK HERALD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
CHAPTER XXVI

1t all seemed 80 natural atter tne hrst
moment. In spite Of the fact that nc
was taller apd broader, and 70 brGnzed
my heart told me Richard had altered
'''SI thou thought you were not coming,
I told him nervously, freeing my hands
II waited tea for yOu.''
He said he was not much OF tea
drinker. He was looking at me with an
expression In his eyes that made my
heart leap. "You have not altered
much; 1:;usSsJ MSssior'e'" he said abruptly
'Thats ysry p'es e ;y, you; u;,,,I;.aMsS ySS seem
Ss,ts forget sa that I've wSy Sssn ns rot S
SON son and a daughter, to-"
Have W youY did not know that"
he said constrainedly. THE time has
rome 30 fast; somehow I always think
Of sou % you were when we last met.
NY cheeks burned.
"0h, I'm much older and wiser than
! was then" ! declared. i am afraid
I was very stupid In those days.
"I never thought so," he answered
We seemed to be treading on danger.
come back to ,the house with me. He
slunR his horses reins over his arms
and walked beside me down the road.
II was very sorry to, hear Of your
fathers DEATH" he said.
/ felt q little lump In my throat.
"Poor fathsrl'' ! said sadly. II
think you would have found him very
much changed, He seelned-he seemed
% much @ kinder and more thoughtful be-
Richard made no comment. ! knew
thnt he had considered my father an
impossible man, >,
We walked some way In silence.
"And 80 you're happily married." he
said, with sudden abrnptness which was
very disappearing, II suppose Eurni.
val has changed very much ilSor,
There was Ssressn IN biz voice, aud
y cQErIxUHp MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
CHAPTER XIV

e now ! did not want TO die. 7
= TWO babies to live for, and Il
&. ~'''e'ous how they changed my
m. SeSsn to show signs of having
w ny. her fathers temper before
~ wv nree years old. She wouid
aer tiny foot At me. scrsam and
ccslst Ii the face with rs~c whs~
WvM not get her own way' '
Maeis always laughed.
~ her do as shs ill.,, - h. .,,,.
~ ustslsssly. Shes Sot tho dsvti,s %
|A k""per' and you'll never break her
! 4. spoiled poll her terribly. and, sharp
vi x. - shs soon began to discover
b III S.. Sso only to appeal to her father
~ nrs,ewn "wn way In everything.
" n1nS.es.ed him to me, but I did
lolAsr ~ ! know they say that n
~, ntsSSu'd have no fivorites, but /
u jbs ~ was the light Of my eyes,
MN " my heart; I used to think
MI an ,U;I .,,', hiln n It would kill ms-eni
NJ a az nad any childish ailmsnt 7
M, ~ asIhS,ry 70 mad with terror; /
\ ~ me bedside day or night but
afSv ,ap much stronger oni mors
1khs1Sh any Of " had dared hope.
'Nkes h oeen delicate baby.
Nm 1ie1 was twelve years old my
r t1snsd 70 30 to piece, all n once.
y, - s,..as i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
AND gEas n CoxrlNuHs

AVID HhRD -
len WAS nearly mad then with rage.
| d asd suddenly hs lifted bis clsnched
- IA struck mo. -.
Sss,t remember anything more Ell
h sessSi ny eyes and found myself ~
+ vas dsylisht. Sunshine was filter.
-. tSsouek tie hsle.drawn blinds.
y ~ Hssr The murmuf OF voices In the
ssS~. Hut they sounded Z long way on,
r ..,sSs do IN . dream.
vsJsd 10 raise ny head, but It fell
ss VA. and I fsll back again weakly.
In one crossed the room and ben!
- -. Il wes our OLD Doctor, ana !
pOI sure, but I bslisve there were
- 10 bic eyes - b looked down a
! ,Asd to smile, and put out my hand
An I fnr' I asked.
ieould not think. could not rsmem.
~, Sut something In the plying ex.
Ion of his face brought last night
FE1 10 me IN an overwhelming f1asl,
u my face In the loose sleeve Of
|@pS, Il could only diet" I walled:
q 4 FL ~, vs:ti a. to 80 on n''ns' Il /
ID sst down beside me on the bed,
n held my hand-oh, 20 kindly!
HPoor child! Poor little girl," he
~ over and over again. -
Ho had known me oil my life. II
n b they had sent. for when my
|nSlhsr was thrown In the hunting 6eld
n thoSe yeAtS oeO.
! Sur't into : passion Of miserable
II DON'T think any words Of mine
usM ever describe the shame and
I'M Wretchednesa In my heart. ] was
~ eighteen, but It was true that !
M not want to live.
'You must not say that" said DR..
laeiS gently. He still held my hand
ri III nngsFs frightened their kind
40. There's q long life In front Of
n, please God, and more happiness
~ you've had YET"
u don't want q long li$s," ! Sob
TN rn. tired s!s Of living. There's moth. .
b did not answer Immediately. Then
b aid gently;
There will b soon, Marjorie. You
n Roing To have 4 child"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
CHAPTER XIV


had been married fourteen month";
sisn my boy was born:
laslis laid him beside me, and told
y was the proud mother OF q son.
hppy moment had had In my life.
y was October. one Of those warm,
eIden days that sometimes steal into
p autumn and cheat one into, the be-
Vt that summer has not really gone
esa wore wonderful tints Of red and
oepnss.
! never see the garden In ito autumn
ss.'. even now, without thinking Of
nat wonderful morning, and the un.
heart.
He was such a lovely boy :; they said
y was like me, but ON sure that he
Even Francis had to admit that he
W q beautiful baby, and he seemed
eits proud Of him, which surprised
= vsry much considering how disin.
agsstsd and neglected. he had been to
= before baby was born.
10 wss in London the night baby
~ born, much to old DR.. Inglis' in.
Gsaation: but I did not care-I was
- happy to care what Francis did.
- hs came to Mascot HOUSE % he
!suSht some toy for my boy-gener.
~ things he would not be able to
~ =, t,na,,. Eith tor years; but he meant It
H. %'caS' i:ls It to m. to ehoo.. . name
Il bsby, and I called him Richard
taeiS, after his father, and-weii,
sw Richard Tempest.
] DID not often think of Richard
WI baby Allcd my time and atten.
vi but sometlmss-for does a sirl
" tetSst her first love, l wonder? -
IN baby was asleep on my Ian
- 70 let my thoughts wander. and
vsAdss II I should ever ses Richard
wAsn baby was two and a half I
littlo daughter.
4 nid she was Ike him: he had
nshsr aggrisvsd, ! think, that
se!y was 80 much his mothers son
any rate, he took more notice OF
~ % he insisted on calling her. than
~uN! DID Of the boy.
.,ss - 'asormsd me once. when he was
~. mat Elisa had been the name
"M nrst sweetheart.
,.,s Ses died. or I should never have
-. yeu,," hs said, In the tone of
Y. ..Iat !nct told Inc I had nearly missed
ys'dsn opportunity.
M NV !! marriage was no happier, in
~ sss's s's still went his own way, and
aM. Hoas the worse for drink, and
49, Ms. and said no wished Ia had
:" % never struck me again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
HOGS TURN CORN
INTO REAL PROFIT

There are more ways of selling
corn than one. Some ways are
more profitable than others. Tom
Grove, one of Maury County s
most progressive farmers, has
found that one of the most profta-
'ble methods of selling grain is by
feeding it to hog. Here's the rec
ord Mr.. Grove made:
On March s he had rs pigs which
weighed a total of 1875 pounds
He fed them corn, skinned milk
and allowed them the range of a
good pasture. On May IL these
same pigs weighed total of $500
pounds, or a gain of 1854 pounds
During the period between March
8 and May l2 Mr.. Grove fed his
shoats 165 bushels of corn, which
if figured at the present market
price of So 80 per barrel or 70 cents
per bushel cost him $l16.20.
Then the gains scored by hishogs
cost him 81 80 per 100 pounds. 1t
therefore may be readily seen that
he made a splendid profit when he
sold his hogs under contract at
1915 per hundred pounds f. o. b.
his farm.
Mr.. Grove is but one of the
many Tennessee farmers who have
found that the feeding of hogs is
the most profitable manner of dis
posing of corn,
1t is pity that all the farmers
in every part of the country do not
use their corn in this way instead
of converting it into the stuff call
ed "moonshiue liquor" thereby
putting meat and bread into theirs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
PREPARING
THE COPY

"Copy is the soul of advertising" "
and preparing copy that attracts,
interests and convinces is the diff
ficult work of the advertiser.
Among the things to be taken
into consideration in the prepara-
ton of the copy are the headlines.
illustrations, type, the space, class
of people to be reached season of
the year, etc.
The FIRST purpose Of the copy is
to attract and interest, through
construction and arrangement; that
is, the advertiser must so prepare
his copy as to draw the attention of
the reader away from the news mat.
ter long enough to make an I'M
preston on his mind so the reader
will want to know more Of the sub
ject matter. The advertiser is COM
peting with capable writers in the
news section of the paper,
He should make the copy so at
tractive as to compel the attention
of the reader, for the reader buys
the paper to read the~news, not the
eds.
The attention OF the reader can
best be secured by a proper ar
rangement of the copy before plac-
ing the copy in the hands of the
printer In arranging copy the
advertiser should take into consid-
Grafton the white space to be filled,
type faces and sizes, etc.
A matter of essential Importance
in the preparation of the copy is
not to have the space overcrowded,
as this materially effects the at
tractiveness Of the ad. The ad-
vertiser can guard against this by
preparing a dummy, of his copy.
He will find by personally laying
out the copy and arranging the
type matter, etc; his eds will be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
COURT HOUSE AT
JASPER is BURNED

Saturdays Tennessean contained
the following which shows how
they do things up in Republican
East Tennessee:
"The court house at Jasper, Mar
ion County, Tennessee, was de-
st1yed by fire at an early hour
Friday morning.
"According to information re-
ceived at Nashville, all of the coun-
ty records'were destroyed, as were
the ballots cast in August election.
Marion County has for many
years been considered e republican
stronghold, but due to dissatisfac-
tion with the present adninistra-
ton, said to have arisen out of al
legged laxity in the handling of
public funds, the democratic cand-
idstes swept the field on Thursday.
at is said that an inspection of
the county books and the records.
which was to have been undertaken
in an effort to check up on the ac-
tivities of certain officials, will have
to be abandoned, as all were de-
stroyed in the flames.
"The belief il current at Jasper
that the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin and it is expected that an ex-
haustive investigation will be un.
dertaken with view of revealing
the identity Of those lmplicat d."
A later report says the election
returns were saved from the burn
ing building.-Paris Partisan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
STATE TAX ONE :.
CENT HIGHER

Nashville, Tenn, August IA
The State tAx for 1922 is Sc cents,
according to announcement of the
State Board of Equalization, which
held lis meeting this morning and
adjourned to meet next Monday at
Knoxville.
This is one cent higher than the
State rate last year for the reason
that the l cent levy goes into effect
this year for the State fairs. The
act providing for this levy was
passed by the General Assembly in
1921, but it was stipulated in the
act that it should not become ef-
fecting until 1922.
In all other respects the rate is
the same as in 1921. The rate of
l7 cents for general purposes and
the rate of 5 cents for State high
ways will, of course, depend upon
the total assessment as these two
rates are on the sliding scale basis
and will increase as the total as
sessment decreases and will de-
crease as the total assessment in-
creases.
Indications are, however, that
there will be no change as the total
assessment last year Of $l, ,728, ,000,-
900 would have to drop below
S., ,700,0 100000 before there would
be any change in these two rates,
and Tax COMMISSIONS A. Y. Lou
Shan says there is hardly proba-
bility that such decrease will be
noted.
There will be decreases noted
this year on account of the decline
noted in live stock values, but on
the other hand there will be ma
terial gain in personally, mainly
from the larger cities of the State.
This is shown in the case of Knox
County, where the personally as
sessment has increased $7,000,000
over last year, or gain of 80 per
cent. In addition many corpora
tions have been put on the tax
books which have escaped entirely
in years gone by.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of July, 1922, | quail
fled as administrator of the estate
of Lewis Hatley, deceased, and all
parties having claims against said
deceased's estate will file same with
the Clerk of the County Court of
Benton County, Tennessee, within
the time required by law, or same
will be forever barred both in law
and equity.
This the 10th day of July, 1922.
l.. E. HATLEY,
Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Chronicle frequently re-
ceives communications for publica-
tion without being signed by the
writer We can not publish any
items without knowing who wrote
them. We ask all correspondents
to kindly sign their name, which
will not be published unless we
are requested to do so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18

much more attractive and, if the
ads are convincing, much more ef-
fective.
Another very important matter
for the advertiser to bear in mind
is that good copy in a paper at one
place at a certain time may not be
good copy in another paper at an
other place at another time. The
copy shouldfit the paper, the place
and the time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18

and their neighbore childrens
mouths, making happy homes in
stead of miserable ones. We
would have much better citizen
ship and better schools and better
churches. We wish every farmer
would try the hog business and
watch the good results Decatur
County Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18

The ultimate consumer" will
have no doubts about the high cost
of living when the Fordney Tariff
bill is in full operation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
Concrete rlateriaI, Thing.

The Murray Concrete Company
of Murray, KY, has a full line of
concrete materials and tiling of all
sizes and will appreciate all orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-18
SHIP SUBSIDY
QUESTIONABLE

congressman, who TOOK vacation
until August Is, when there was
plenty of work to keep them busy
at Washington, followed the ad.
vice of President.Hardin and tried
to learn the views Of their constit-
uents constituents concerning the
Ship Subsidy bill.
If they did there will be no Ship
Subsidy bill passed by this Con-
gress, and no one will be seriously
disappointed except the Shipping
Trust, Chairman Lasker and Pres
ident Harding,
In order to aid the Republican
Congressman in learning the views
of their constituents on the Ship
Subsidy bill it WAS suggested that
they ask them the following ques-
ton:
l. Do you wish the Government
to turn over to the Shipping Trust
$3, 900, 100000 worth of ships, most
of them steel, and Is per cent Of
them oil burners, the best on the
ocean, for $200,O00,O00?
2 Do you wish the Government
to lend purchasers of those ships
$l25, 100000 at 2 per cent, after
sustaining a Government loss of
$4,000, 100000, to recondtion these
ships or to build others?
3. Do you wish the Government
to pay bonus or subsidy to the
Shipping Trust of $750,000,000 in
|thenext ten years TO guarantee the
new owners against loss in opera
ton, and to pay the money on the
conditions which will enable them
to pay for the ships out of the sub
sidy, and thus practically get them
for nothing?
4. Do you wish to gee the army
and navy transport services abol-
ished and the function of carrying
troops and munitions, even in time
of war, turned over to the Shipping
Trust?
5. Do you wish subsidies to be
paid under this bill to the Stand
ard Oil Co., the United States Steel
Corporation and other large con-
cerus which own and operate their
own ships, transporting their own
products and which are pot requIr-
ed to operate as common carriers?
Do you?
6. Do you wish the passage Of
this bill which does not require
the Shipping Board to make any
report or accounting to the Pres
ident, the Congress Or anybody else
at any time?
Z Do you wish the owners of
these ships to be exempt from the
payment of all Federal taxes pro-
viding the amount set aside for in
vestDent in new ship construction
at time when there are many
more ships than necessary to carry
the amount of commerce?
s. Do you wish this bill passed
IN the interest Of the Shipping
Trust which profiteered upon the
Government and the people during
the war, aud now gives no guar
entee under this bill of any cheap
er ocean freight rates-a bill which
does not even pretend TO provide
for any regulation OF such rates?
These are but the principal ques-
tions Congressman may ask their
constituents. There are many
more they can ask if any of them
have taken the trouble to read the
bill.
The alternative question is,
would you not rather turn over
to Democratic Congress the task
of providing an honest and efficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
COTTON BURNED

Albany, 6eteheF 14.-tsPeeiai.s-- Several bales of esttsH were ds= stfeyed by fiFs whish was discovered early today iR the warheuss of Hughes $ Fidweii sH MeuifsH street, The frs is believed to have been caE= ried into the binidias in several bales stored there yesterday,
 The warehouse contained large amount of cotton, and only prompt work Of the fire department, which remained on ths job until nearly aesa today, prevented serious loss. Ip- cilded in the amount of cotton iH the building were a number of bales be- longing to the Morgan County Farm bureau, the warehouse being an as- sembiinx point for the organization.