davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Washington Artist Plans
Bohemian Village Here
Wallace Bryant Believes National Capital
Should Be Center of Great Colony
OF Painters.

An artist who first and the actively
interested athletics avis"
Washington Wallace Bryant, OF studio buildings here
Mr. Bryant when his residence
west confessed that addition TO painting $1,000 portraits he
devoted archery and has his the
ahering this the that Walter Camp with
football and Bob Cook with coaching number
colleges including Cornell and Wellesley He
Washington talks both and archery before
OF the private cboo others Chevy Chase Cathedral
Park
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Mrs. Anderson in Washington

Mrs. Larz Anderson. whose first
novel, Polly the Pagan" is scheduled
for publication next month (Page.
Boston) is spending the winter
months at her beautiful Washing
ton home, situated on Massachusetts,
avenue. To quote Mrs. Anderson:
Life in Washington is always most
attractive. II is such a beautiful
city and life is so full OF SO many
things there that interest is on every
ba nj
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Tumulty's Story of Wilson
:, Fails to Satisfy Curious
Book Adds Much, However, to Public's I'm
derstanding of Personal Side of the
War President.

IumuIty IIJoubeday, :
Mr. Tumus book has suffered from the fact
that expectations raised
fulfill This conception Of what
the would really reveal further developed by the method Of
publication employed The public expected the book
reveal deep and dark secrets OF political history and was the
rather
Wilson's personality view Of his secretary and
allowed encouraged before the book
available of the
hook, that Isl and obviously unfair
what does pretend be-
criticized with
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Anne of Green Gables.

william Desmond Taylor, the
unfortunate movie director whose
death continues to remain an un-
solved problem, played the part of
Matthew Cuthbert in the hlm based
on Anne of Green Gables. in which
Mary Miles Minter was starred as
the dearest and most moving and
delightful child of fiction" TO quote
the late Mark Twain.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

For gardeners. orchardists. farm
ers and abandoned farmers, Liberty
Hyde Bailey has written a handy
little book on THE Apple Tree"
which is illustrated with photo
graphs. and packed with pleasant
information on maintaining the
health and energy OF the tree.
pruning. grating and mending 1T
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

trait is of Miss Jess Edwards, of
Washington.
Won Paris Medal
After studying first in Boston
Mr.. Bryant went to the Academy
Julian in Paris, where he was a
prize man. having won the medal
Tor both drawing and painting the
nude. and since then for many
years his pictures have been shown
in both the Salon and leading ex-
hibitions of this country.
One of Mr.. Bryant's dreams is TO
found a real Quarter Latin" a
Bohemian Greenwich village, a
Partisan art colony here in Wash
ington. He has already taken q
step in this direction in his fanci-
ful V street studio. and in his new
place on l street. where he intends
to build a garden studio. He be-
lieves that Washington is the ma
tural art center OF the United
States, and that our climate is ideal
for the artist, except for the hot
summer. when the painter very ma
turally seeks a summer art colony.
Otherwise we have perfect condi-
lions here. besides lovely scenery.
Mr.. Bryant has been considering
whether to found his art colony
here or in Los Angeles. but he has
decided in favor of Washington.
This will be welcome news to all
his friends and especially to the
younger set Of artists, who are
looking to Mr.. Bryant for help and
encouragement in providing the
right surroundings for their work
Likes Old Masters.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Likes Old Masters.

Il don't like jazz in art" said Mr..
Bryant. Il like honesty and SINGER
ity, and 1 am decidedly fond of the
splendid things of the old masters.
The trouble with So many of our
modern students is they have gone
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

While Mr.. Tumulty docs not snow
hS documents or other means the
rsasons for many important politi-
cal decisions which Mr.. Wilson
made. he does give many sidelights
,on party politics. on certain OF the
Presidents relationships with his
political opponents and allies. The
Roosevelt and Wood controversies
the Harvey and McCOmbs affairs
are discussed in detail and new ana
interesting facts are disclosed. On
the other hand, there are matters
political rather than personal. such
as the Mexican problem. the plans
for the Presidential campaign be-
fore Mr.. wilson's second term, the
attempt to break the enemy's mo-
rale during the war, and the de-
velopment of the league OF nations
polfcy-upon which no new light is
thrown
MANY have found much to criti-
cize in Mr.. Tumulty's style and
method of presentation. and II is
Internationally true that the atti-
tude' Of hero worshipper will not
convert. those whose opposition to
unfr. Wilson has been personal as
well aspolitical. Many believers In
tn. former President and his pol
icies- will perhaps be disappointed
hut the fact will remain that Mr..
Tumulty has contributed very
great deal to the true understand
ing Of a man who, in spite Of his
great ability to express his opinions
and ideas, remains as far as his
personality is concerned something
of a mystery to q great number OF
peopIess
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

What, where. or why is Yollop?
George Barr McCutcheon. who has
chosen 1t as the title for his new.
book. need have no fear of anybody
confusing ii with any other title
Yollop is distinctly Yollop.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Pan-HelIenic Dance in
Savannah on Christmas

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. 16.---Gay holi-
day events. which will at once feature
the Yuletde season and usher in the
winter program of important social
activities here. will probably reach their
height. on Christmas night, when the
fraternity men of the city will give their
annual Pam-Hellenic dance in the ball
room of the De Soto. Hotel. The BALL
room of the big house will be artisti-
cally decorated In the mingled colors OF
the colleges represented by the alumni
attending and the event is expected TO
prove one OF the most colorful affairs
OF the year.
The opening Of the social season with
the years first cotillon at the De Soto
Hotel on Saturday night proved bril-
liant inaugural. Numerous debutantes
made their bows and the prominent
visitors from New York and Philadel-
phia who have arrived here added to the
notable gathering. Among the society
buds attending this first soiree were
Miss Julia Gordon, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuyler Gordon; Miss Mary Pettus,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke p. Pet
tus; Miss Dorothy Grayson, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. w. l.. Grayson Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Stewart; Miss Claire Ellis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis,
and Miss Cabell Marshall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Marshall. The ball
room was decorated for the occasion
with smllax. roses and palms.
The second cotillon of the season will
take. place next Tuesday night and
another will feature the early February
calendar. In addition to these events
the Saturday night dances at the Sa-
vannah Golf Club have proved popular
with the fashionable set.
The winter golfing season has got
away to an early start. The influx of
the early corners from the North has in
creased interest In the play over the
Golf clubs eighteen hole course and the
tournament program is now under prep
aration.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
THO Golf Courses
at AShepiILe Are
Draining Players
Their Club Houses Center of
Social Activity at That
Resort.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Dec. 16.--Possibili-
ties for recreation at this resort are
practically unlimited. The Biltmore
Forest Country Club and the Asheville
Country Club provide eYery facility for
golf The former~course. opened to the
public last summer. occupies $50 acres,
once IA part of the Vanderbilt estate at
Biltmore. The course was laid out by
Donald Ross. and its location affords
sinspiring views OF the Great Smoky
Mountains and the winding French
Broad River. A 5000 clubhouse,
modelled after a sixteenth century
French chateau has every modern ap-
pointment for the advancement OF golf
The Asheville Country Club lies on the
western slope of Sunset Mountain on the
front lawn OF Grove Park Inn. Greens
and fairways are In perfect playing con-
dition at all seasons, and there are In
Vulnerable ingenious traps and hazards.
Social life at the Ashevllle Country Club
Is stimulated and an interesting pro-
gram OF teas, bridge luncheons and
dances is carried out through the entire
year.
Mrs. william w. Ray entertained a
number of friends at luncheon recently
at her Grove Park home in honor Of her
sisters. Miss Isabel Ray and Mrs. Albert
]. WallIn OF New York. Twenty-Five
guests attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Adler and Mrs. Il. p
Hickey, Jr., have Joined the New York
contingent at the Battery Park Hotel.
Or. and Mrs ]. NJ. Parker are enter
taininf, Thomas T.. Elliott OF New York
at their cottage on Egremont road. MT
and Mrs. Courtney Aten and their two
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

small children of New York are spend
ing several months in Asheville with
friends.
Mrs. Louise Shaw Larson of New
York is spending a fortnight at the
Battery Park with Miss Augusta Endi-
colt and Miss Caroline Abel of Colo
rado Springs.
Miss Laura Carter, who is supervisor
of the art department of the Finch
School. New York. will pass the Christ
mas holidays with her sister In Ashe-
vile.
The golf links have been thronged with
visitors. On the Asheville Country Club
course during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. johnson and Mrs. Morton AL
lendorf of New Rochelle; George M.
Crump, Thomas b. Elliott, Il. II. Lamb
and George C. Hirt of Montclair J. A.
Ladds of Garden City and #. Il. Mott
of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Henry of New
York have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Conyers at the Carolina apartments.
and will remain until after Christmas.
Grove Park Inn Is entertaining l.. w.
Fag&ley and DR.. and Mrs. r. G..
KNOWLES of East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
George C, Hirst. VI. d. Hess. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Phillips, William Seely, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Goss and II. Williams
of Newark Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Seeley
of Upper Montclair: W. J. Joyce OF
Montclair. Charles K. Latirner of Ar
lington, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Mrs Francis Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Floyd. Mrs. -
Il. Vaudeville, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Robin
son. Miss Whitredge. Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel " Merrick Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris. Miss
Brown, Miss Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Boykin.
The new, club house OF the Sarsfield
Golf Club opened on Thanksgiving. 1t
is situated near the Court Inn, and the
eighteen hole links are those of the old
Sarsfield Golf Club combined with sew
eral new holes running back of the Court
Inn. In the rear of the Kirkwood an
other eighteen hole course, using nine of
the holes already there and adding nine
new ones has also been opened This,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Aiken Preparing
for Incoming of
Winter Residents
Hotel Capacity Increased by
Proprietors in Anticipation
Of Busy Season.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoKK HERALD.
AIKEN, S. c., Dec. Is.
- OR several months Aiken has
been preparing for the influx
of her winter residents and
many civic improvements have been
made. For the first time in her history
the main streets are being built of con-
crete and splendid system of electric
lighting has been installed by the
Council. The new west wing of the
Highland Park Hotel will be in readi-
ness January /. Fifty-two rooms are
being added and the main body has
been entirely remodeled. Manager
Sweeny, who also conducts the White
Face Inn at Lake Placid, has been
here overlooking the new work. His
bookings are unusually large. The
hotel will open formally New Years
night with the annual winter dance.
Willcox's also has added many inn
provements and already there have been
several arrivals for the season. The
hotel will open on December 20. Ar
rivals for Christmas will include Mr..
and Mrs. A. Graham Miles of New
York. who will join their daughter Miss
Glover Miles: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bohlen and three children OF Ipswich.
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Grove
OF Philadelphia. Sir Gilbert Parker of
London. Mr. Harry Kehoe of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton B. Twichell of
New Haven and Mr. William Zeigler
and party of Long Island.
Miss Bertha Estey of Putney. VT.
has arrived to open the Palmetto Inn
December 20. and Mrs. Henry v. Butler
and daughter of Washington. d. c.,
will arrive this week for the opening
of the Lodge.
Mr.. William Zeigler of Long Island
has taken Wisteria cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. who are at
their smaller cottage awaiting the COM
pletion of Mon Repos. Sheir residence.
which was partly destroyed by fire in
November. will occupy Mon Repos for
Christmas.
Mrs. Oliver 7. Wilson of Lake Forest,
ILL.,. has again taken Pebble Ledge. Mrs.
Walter A. Wood OF Philadelphia has
arrived at the Oakley cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. who
have been for week at Hopeiands,
will return North. arriving about jan
uary !. Miss Edith Hope Iselin, their
daughter. is at Fermata School here.
Mrs. e. ". Potter, Jr,, of New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Camden Season Gets
Under Way Early

CAMDEN, S. c.. Dec. 16.-Each winter
finds Camden and other Carolina resorts
increasingly popular. Their accessibility
from Boston. New York and all North
ern points; their fine hotels, golf links
polo fields and tennis courts, make
combination hard to find elsewhere. The
Florida Special after January VIII
make Camden regular stop. making
this resort easy OF access to those COM
ing and going to and from Florida.
Camden's winter season started early
this year. The Court Inn opened for
Thanksgiving, Hobkirk Inn about the
same date. and the Kirkwood on Decem-
ber Z for the Southern Yale Alumni
Hunt meet.
Many cottagers are already In their
homes. and among these are DR.. and
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
has taken the Turner cottage and will
arrive during the holidays.

has taken the Turner cottage and will
arrive during the holidays
Many Cottages Opened.
Mrs. Frank Hillsmith Of Dayton.
Ohio. Is expected TO occupy the Betty
Wiehl cottage. which she has taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hopkins Smith of New
York have opened Cedar Lodge, which
they purchased last year from the late
Mrs. Jennie c. Mallery. The lodge has
been remodeled and added to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin OF
New York. who have taken the Robert
Laird cottage. are expected during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stewart Wing of
New York have taken the Judge Rice
cottage and will arrive The first week
in January.
Mr.. w. Russel Grace Of New York
has taken the Pardue cottage, near the
home of Mr.. Peter w. Roberts.
Mrs. John r. Fell of Philadelphia Is
expected after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Reynal of New
York have arrived at the Stone cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw I'd
OF Boston have arrived at Ridgely Hall
for the season.
Mr.. George H. Mead of Daytan. Ohio.
has taken the Pricky rear cottase on
the Hitchcock estate.
Mrs. John L. Todd and children are
occupying the Mrs. Frederick o. Beach
cottage. Mrs. Todd started this week
for New York. where she will join Dr.
Todd and return to Aiken by motor for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford OF
Allamuehy. N, j.. have leased the Pill
lars. the cottage of Mrs. c. NJ. Hinckle
The Aiken Preparatory School has
some fifty pupils this year and Fermata
School has opened with over forty pu-
pills. Both schools will close on Decem-
Der 20 for the holidays. the pupils re-
turning North.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred III. Post have taken
a cottage for the season.
Polo VIII Come Late.
The polo playing promises to be spir-
tied this season, though the games prob
ably will be later than usual. AL
ready many polo ponies have arrived
and practices are held daily. Mr.. Post
shipped thirty-five ponies to Aiken this
week. Mr.. Seymour Knox, Mr.. Quincy
Shaw and Mr. F. Skiddy Won Stade have
made shipments of ponies.
Mr.. and SIrs f. Skiddy Won Stade of
New York have taken a cottage as usual
and are expected early In January.
Riding daily by the pupils OF Fer
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

with the Kirkwood links. gives CauDdsn
three fine golf courses.
Polo has always been a feature or
Camdens winter season, and this year
it will be featured. as In the past. by
several fine match games. the first or
which will be played during the holi-
days.
The Lausanne Hunting Club. which
has ss,oting lodge near Camden, has
several members now here who have se-
cured some fine quail within the last few
days. -a
The many bride paths through the
pine woods make riding one OF the un-
forgettable pleasures or a Caroline win-
ter. The horse has never lost his place
in Camden. The annual horse show Ia
April is the finale Of camden's winter
season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Fern, Edward Gilligin. Miss f. Leon
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reynolds of
New York.
At the Manor are Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
p. Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cushman of New York; Mrs. l.. A. Muir
ply. Mrs. r. V. Waldo and Miss c. l..
Waldo of Plainfield and Mr.. and Mrs
Rodgers Yackel of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
O, GOLF AND RIDING AMONG WI

mata and the preparatory schools are
among the enjoyments of the younger
set. Both are having wireless i'm
stalled.
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow and Mrs. II
/. Nicholas of New York have arrived
at Deodora. the Snow residence. Mr.
Snow Is expected for Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

was placed at 100000 bales. in
fiicting an economic loss of $500, ,ooo.-
900. The department on August l
will make a special report on the
activities of the boil weevil, and
field statisticians have been in
etructed to send in reports on the
activities of the boil weevil so far.
The weekly weather report was re-
garded as more favorable than had
been apprehended, Texas reporting
that the dry weather had checked
the activities OF the boil weevil,
although east of the Mississippi the
weevil Is increasing in activity. The
weather conditions as they were
finally reported and the effect of
the weekly weather report was to
bring reaction in the market from
the early advance. trading quieting
down little as the session ad-
vanced. with room operators rather
disposed to take profits and await
for more definitive Information re-
garding the crop situation and trade
demand.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
tfurnishsd by W. D. Hfbbs and Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
FIN AN cIAL.
SPECULATTVEBON
ISSUES DEMANDED
NDAY'SEXCHANCE
Cheap Issues Turn Active
After Remaining Dor
mant for Weeks.

NEW YORK. July is.-Y..t.r-
oays distinct Improvement In the
BOND market was carried over into
today's session within virtually
every department OF the lisf, ex-
oept possibly the Liberties which
did little more than hold even. ana
prices continued their upward
course in good style. Not many
yards OF tape had come from the
ticker. however. until it must have
occurred TO experienced trader, in
Walt Street that the days bushes,
would briHg a vigorous demand for
bonds OF the speculative crowd. And
that was just what happened. Cheap
issues which for some time have
moved little turned suddenly ae-
tive. and numerous smart rsilie,
brought them TO new highs for the
present movement
Seaboards were a favorite dur
ing the greater part OF the day with
traders who dealt in the cheaper
priced issues. and the Consolidated
IS touched sax. Southern Rail-
ways general sizs set a new high
at 1924. which was a full point
higher than yesterdays close and
points above the years low. Later
In the day sharp Improvement came
TO the various St Paul issues.
IL was not only among the
cheaper issues that Improvement
came today. nor among the gilt
edged securities which have re-
Gently been the leader in the bond
market There was renewed in
terest in other roads in the middle
grade issues Of improving quality.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BOIL WEEVIL NEWS
HAS some EFFECT
ON COTTON MART
Heavy Infestation Re.
ported East of Missis-
sippi River Valley.

NEW YORK. July 1s.--The mar
ket was active and quite firm at
The opening. being Influenced by the
weevfl talk and some firmness in
liverpool Early prices were IA to
u points higher and there was
quite. active covering movement
turing the morning. Prices seemed
20 be Influenced by the further re-
ports of dry weather in the West
rains in the East. and there was
ZONE buying for New Orleans and
Liverpool account. and rather active
short covering. Liverpool was ouits
trm at our opening. was to
points net higher. while cables from,
liverpool reported that market in
iuenced BY the strength in New
York following the local opening
me strength abroad was not main
iained and prices reacted with
father quiet trading.
A factor of some little Importance
n the early trading was a report
Jom Washington regarding the boil
Feevfl emanating from the Depart
nent of Agriculture. A tentativ,
estimate was made that the damage
% this years crop would amount
10 80 per cent compared with 81
Der cent last year. as the mild
reather has been most favorabIe
.or the survival of the boil weeyil
With a heavy infestation OF the
reevii east of the Mississippi. in
.suding Georgia and South Carolina.
u was admitted that a SO per cent
ismage might occur.
The damage - Last years crop
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

> Rnss Govt 5l-S Is
300 Z s of Brazil ~, s.
81 L S Of Mex 4s.. 4ag
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w ,. Hsss Hss ss. Member y =. E.sA.ss.,
tw. ,. zzbbs . o.. Hisss
{ NEW YOv

NEW YORK official
sudIns the close Of the market Total sales today
January
ago and s2os3s6sooo two years asp.t
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

A young man approached us
the other day and said. are you
the Editor of the Sneedville
News?" | told him we were
and he said, will YOU publish
funny letters?" | told him it was
owing to how funny they were,
that if theywere jus about funny
enough We would publish them,
If they were not funny enough
or, If they were too funny we
would not publish them. h said
if we Tyould publish his funny
letters that he wrote for the
interest of the girls he would
subscribe Ger the News, come
on Sonny and we will look into
your funny letters and if they
are all right we will publish them
provided you sign your name to
your letters.