davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
NEW CHARITIES DIRECTORY.

formerly known as the New York Chari-
tics pirectory has made its appearance
this year as the Directory OF Social
Agencies. 1T Is compact book 81 about
500 pages which contains brief dcscrip-
tive material concerning some 1000 So
cial or phIanthropic agcEcics operating
IN or for New York In addition TO this
material the book contains a subject in
dex I'm which all the agencies are ciassi-
fed according TO their functions. a
church list numbering abou. 1900 and
name index listing moro than 5000
persons engaged in or officially connected
with the agencies mentioned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TENNIS STARS PLAY
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Visitors Gather at Tea Tables
to Watch Matches.

Special Dispatch TO THE HEw YORK HERALr.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 16.-Easter Sunday saw the
heighth OF the sring season at White
Sulphur, but interest will be sustained
throughout the week, as the annual
spring tennis tournament opens Tues
day.
The vanguard of amateur tennis stars
, is already gathering to compete In the
tournament Henry r. Guild, Emerson
Macmillan Sd of New York, Craig Bid
die and William Ganley, the tennis pro-
fessional, played a Doubt match this
afternoon on the Greenbrier courts.
Mrs. Eugene Moore and Mrs. George B..
Carhart. Mrs. Lawrence Armour and
Miss Katherine Bache occupied another
court ant Miss Manuela Lloveras and
w. S. Reyburn. Miss Adeline Oxnard
and DR.. Felipe Espil were playing mixed
doubles on third.
A good sized gallery gathered at
nearby outdoor tea tables to watcn the
matches. The groups including Mrs.
Craig 7Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. William D..
Gutherie. Mr.. Milton S. Barger. Miss
Edna Barger, Mrs. De w. Lancey
Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Porter.
Mrs. Richard Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Williamson Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor. Mrs. Frederick
Martin Davies. Mrs. Pierce Butler. Miss
Beth Leary and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Hotchkiss.
At the Casino many luncheons were
given. The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton entertained at a large
table for the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Matthew. The party also In
cluded Miss Manuela Lloveras. Miss
Adeline Oxnard, Mr. Hurbert Guerin.
Attache OF the French Embassy; Capt.
Dc Fragate. Jean r. ]. r. Rigal. Naval
Attache Of the French Embassy: Senior
Don Mariana de Amoedo. second score
tary OF the Spanish Embassy; Mr. Felipe
A. Espil. secretary Of the Argentine En-
bassy and Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Reyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs c, f. Mccain enter
.ained at another table for Mr. and Mrs.
John Hone Aucrbacli, Mr. and Mrs. Ef-
fngham Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Cou-
re- Lord cf New York and Mr.. Stanley
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavcnstcdt OF
New York entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kennedy Tod. who started tonight
for Sound Beach, Conn, to open their
house. Mrs. Leonard G. Hanna OF
Cleveland and L. c. Hanna. Jr.. had
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore Mrs
George e. Carhart and Mrs. Lawrence
Armour as their dinner guests. Dining
with Mr.. Edward S. Harkess OF New
York were Mr.. ard Mrs. A. NJ. Crosby
and Mr.. A. NJ. Crosby. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sinclair also entertained.
Mrs. ". De Lancey Kountze and
Mr. and Mrs. Ef1ngfann Lawrence
started for New York tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MISS wILMoT,s WEDDING.

No date has been set for the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Wilmot, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wilmot
of New Orleans, La. to Mr.. William
Seward Allen d this city. Their en-
gagement was announced last Satur-
day in this city. and New Orleans the
home OF Miss Wilmot. where her mar
riage will be celebrated SOME time next
June. Miss Maud Wilmot, sister of Miss
Wilmot. now travelling in Europe and
will not return for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
LAKEWOOD. N. j.

Special Dispotch 70 THE NEw YorK HrnLp,
LAKEWOOD, n. j., April 16.-Hotels
here were crowded for the week end and
many large parties were being enter
tained at the cottages. New York ar
rivals a. the Laurel In the Pines included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Sterry. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. 9. Richardson.
At thc Laurel House arc Mr.. J. w
surbrug. Mrs. y. &. MeilIns. Mrs !. NJ
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs John y. Ncary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Hassctt Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

GEDNEy FARM ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 70 Tur NEW yorr lTEn,tn
WHITE PLAINS. n. ". April i6.--Ar.
rivals at Gedney Farm Hotel for the
spring season include Mr.. and Mrs s
G.. Ellis Miss A. Paulsen. Miss VI. Spa.
done. Mrs. Kate Durham. Mr.. and Mrs
@. w. Hewlett, Mr.. and Mrs Albert J
Erdman. all OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Il. Miller. New Haven, Conn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. v. Dunno, Brooklyn. and DR.
and Mrs NJ. G. Pcsrcc, Orange. NJ y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BRoSxvILLE ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YosK itratp.
BRoHxvrLLr, ~. ", April 1s.--ArrivaIs
at the Hotel Gramatan include Mrs.
Frank w. Cole and son. Frank II. Cole,
Asbury Park. ". J.: DR.. and Mrs r. NJ.
Turkey. Bridgeport, Conn: Mrs. Charles
NJ. Prouty. Spencer. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Bussey. Pixlcy, England /;
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Caller. Glen
Falls. N. ": Miss Mary Brown. Easton,
pa. Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Dorothy
Pfeil, Miss Elsie Kingdom OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
JUDGE HOWARD CARRow.

MERcHANTvIILLE, II. j., April 16.-
Howard Carrow. aged 63, formerly
Judge of the Circuit Court. died sud-
denly OF heart disease to-day. He was
formerly Chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee and was a delegate
to the Democratic National Conventions
of 1904 and 1908. He was Judge on the
Common Pleas bench in Camden when
appointed in 1913 to the Circuit Court
by Woodrow Wilson, then Governor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MRs. ANNA w. PETERS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WAsHINGToN. April 16.-Mrs. Anna
Woodruff Peters, widow of Edward Hall
Peters Of Newark died of heart disease
to-day in her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel. She leaves a son, Edward
Heath Peters of New York, and a
daughter, Miss Anna Heath Peters. who
lived here. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday. Burial will be In Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
DIR. WALTER G. MURPHY.

HARTFORD. April 16.-Dr. Walter G.
Murphy. a specialist in children's dis
eases. died in his home here to-day.
aged 50. He was a member of an old
family of Albany and was graduated
from Albany Medical College in 1889.
He served overseas in the war as a Cap
tain in the American Medical Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
J. HARRY CONLIN.

J. Harry Conlin. aged 60. for more
than forty years in the postal service
in Brooklyn. died yesterday in his
home. Ss5 Seventh street. He had been
Ill about two months. lie was born
In Brooklyn and was the son OF Benja-
min Franklin Conlin. superintendent OF
postal substation W Mr.. Conlin had
been superintendent of the Sunday
school Of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. for twenty years and was
prominent in the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union. He was a member of
Minerva Lodge. f. and A. M. and was
its secretary for fourteen years. He
leaves his wife. two daughters and a
son.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MRS. DILLON M'DERMOTT.

Mrs. Annie Crocker McDermott, aged
90. wife of Dillon McDermott. a real
estate dealer. died Of pneumonia yester-
day in her home. SAP West 112th street.
She was born in Troy. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in the
Roman Catholic Church of the Ascen-
sion, 107th street near Broadway. and
burial will be in kensico Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
WILLIAM kASL.

William Kasl. connected for many
years with the l. ]. Finch Advertising
Agency. died Saturday in his home after
a long illness. He was born in this city
fifty-two years ago. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at his
late home. 2o7 East 112th street. Mr..
Kasl leaves h:s VIC.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MRS. DURYEA'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Flan-
iers Duryea widow of Samuel Bovine
Duryea. who died Saturday at her
home. 4s Remsen street, Brooklyn. will
DO held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Duryea
was 73 years old. and had been promi-
nent in Brooklyn social life for half
century.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MRS. HENRY 7. RANDALL DEAD.
Wife of Lawyer Had Been III with
Pneumonia Two Weeks.

Mrs. Helen Nixon Randall, aged 40.
wife Of Henry T. Randall. lawyer. of 14s
Broadway, died last night at 124 Waiver
ley place. where she had been staying
with relatives. She had been i'll with
pneumonia for two weeks. She was the
daughter of the late DR.. Henry King
Nixon. Besides her husband she leaves
brother. Frederick X Nixon, and a
sister. Miss Evelyn Nixon.
Funeral services will be held at 80
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist Church.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
At washtngton Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham-Franll A. Acer. Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Black. Mr.. and Mrs
]. l.. Lawrence. Miss Thompson and
Mrs. Robert W. Morris.
The Wardmap Park. L. Fulton, 3
n. Simpson. Frank Z. Sullivan and Mrs.
T. IT, Carter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
ZERO" OPENS TONIGHT.
Amateurs in Play for Ex-service
Men to Run Week at Theater.

Men to Run Week at Theater.
What is undoubtedly one CT the most
pretenttous efforts made by men and
women of society to raise money for
the disabled ex-service men Of the Dug
Out and the Veterans Mountain Camp
will be the production of Zero" OPEN
Ing tonight at the Forty-fourth Street
"neater. The musical play. which is
replete with novelties, will be continued
ior week. with matinee next Satur-
day. There will be an all society cast
Of seventy, including many yell known
persons. The score is by Mrs. Hamilton
Dalton and Mr.. Dalton. assisted by H.
Calixte Dawson. Jr., wrote the book"
The patroncsses for the opening night
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
i NEW YORK.


PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Suffern Taller are at
the Piping Rock Club.
Miss Anne Morgan will sail for Eu-
rope on the France on May 10.
Miss Mabel Gerry will sail for Eu-
rope on board the Homeric on May g.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Murray Young. now
touring in Norway and Sweden. will re-
turn to New York in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard are
passing the Easter holidays at their
house in Irvington. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Lane of 40
East Fifty-second street are at st.
James. L. l.. for few days.
Mrs. z. Roland N. Hartman has
returned to New York from Overhill,
N. C.
Mr.. Samuel Hyatt Valance gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
Z
Mr.. John r. Drexel. Jr.. win leave
the Roosevelt hospital in June and.
with Mrs. Drexel. will go to Bar Har-
bor, Me-, for the summer.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly and
Miss Ruth v. Twombly will go to Flor
ham. their house in Convent. y. j., on
April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Smit,
are receiving congratulations on the
firth OF son last Saturday. Mrs.
Smith was Miss Helen B. Bruggerhof.
WASHINGTON.
The commercial attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Heilmann
entertained guests at dinner last even
ing.
Mrs. Porter. widow of Commodore
Theodoric Porter. U. S. NJ, has as her
guest over Easter her cousin. the Con-
tessa Sylvia Brusati of Milan. Italy.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown and her
daughter, Miss May Gown. have re-
turned from Europe and are at the
Shoreham.
The President and Mrs. Harding at
tended the Easter services at Calvary
Baptist Church yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by an old
friend, Mr.. Marshman Of Ohio.
Miss Caroline Lynch OF Harrisburg.
Pa. Is visiting Postmaster General
and Mrs. Hubert Work a. Wardu IN
Park Hotel.
Mr.. James J. Davis, Secretary OF
Labor. spent Easter in Atlantic City
with Mrs. Davis, who has been at the
resort for week and will remain until
April o5.
Air Commodore Lionel L. o. Charl-
ton of the British Embassy. who is re-
turning shortly to England. was the
Campbell. entertained Mt luncheon
yesterday.
Miss Sidney Webb. Miss Louise
King and Miss Alice Mann will leave
Washington Tuesday for Nashville.
Tenn, where they will attend the con-
vention of the Junior League. to which
they are delegates from. Washington.
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary Of
the Treasury. spent the week end in
New York with his daughter, Miss
Ailsa Mellon, who has been visiting
there for several weeks Miss Mellon is
expected to return to Washington this
week.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. who has
been attached 10 the Polish legation at
Washington. is resigning from the
diplomatic service to go into business
In New York. He Is nephew of the
Polish Minister to the United States
Prince Casimir Lubomirski.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum has returned
from the South and opened her house
on Scott Circle. where she will spend
the remainder Of sprin. With her
for Easter are her son, Mr.. Ector
Mum: her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amory OF Bos-
tom her daughter. Mrsh. Reginald
Boardman of Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr.. of Phila-
delphia.
uUDt~vs
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Mrs. Charles A. Mum has returned
from the South and opened her house
on Scott Circle. where she will spend
the remainder Of sprin. With her
for Easter are her son, Mr.. Ector
Mum: her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Amory of Bos-
ton: her daughter. Mrsh. Reginald
Boardman of Boston. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr.. of Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Prince Eugene Lubomirski. who has
been attached TO the Polish legation at
Washington. is resigning from the
diplomatic service to go into business
in New York. He is a nephew of the
Polish Minister to the United States.
Prince Casimir Lubomirski
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary Of
the Treasury. spent the week end in
New York with his daughter, Miss
Ailsa Mellon, who has been visiting
there for several weeks Miss Mellon is
expected to return to Washington this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. It. suffern Taller are at
the Piping Rock Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Mr.. James j. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor. spent Easter in Atlantic City
with Mrs. Davis. who has been. at the
resort for week and will remain until
April o5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, ios2, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Parix AnriI IL
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Miss Sidney Webb. Miss Louise
King and Miss Alice Mann will leave
Washington Tuesday for Nashville.
Tenn, where they will attend the con-
vention of the Junior League. to which
they are delegates from Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
WASHINGTON.

The President and Mrs. Harding at
tended the Easter services at Calvary
Baptist Church yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by an old
friend, Mr.. Marshman Of Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Air Commodore Lionel L. o. Charl-
ton of the British Embassy. who is re-
turning shortly to England. was the
guest for whom ~is aunt Mrs. Charles
Campbell. entertained Mt luncheon
Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Miss Caroline Lynch OF Harrisburg.
Pa. is visiting Postmaster General
and Mrs. Hubert Work a. Wardn IN
Park Hotel.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
NO GRAFT AT MINOT DOINGS

The Minot Association of Commerce
which has charge of Northwestern
North Dakota's Fortieth Anniversary
Celebration in Minot July Fl and %
has announced that there will be no
"side gratis" in connection with the
celebration. The parade in the after
noon is free and the admission prices
to the historical pageant each eve
ming is so cents for adults and rs
cents for children. There will be no
reserved seats, no ice cream or pea
nuts sold in the amphitheater and
there will be no side shows or kew
pie doll booths in operation. Many
celebration are marred by "side show
gratis" ard that is why all side at
fractions and concessions have been
eliminated.
The cast for the pageant includes
from every county in
northwestern North Dakota and every
effort is being made to have each
community represented. The pageant
promises to- be the most elaborate
spectacle ever attempted in North Da-
kota. A feature of it will be an In
dian dance by braves and squaws I'M
ported for the occasion from the In
dian reservation. J* .5.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
ROAD DESTROYER AT WORK

The road destroyer is at work in
many localities. There is some good
road work going on but there is more
that would be better undone. They
drive along the road using a fange
scraper showing to the center weeds
with a limited amount of dirt, MAX
ing the roads almost impossible, ard
when the grass willis the road bed
will be no higher than it was before
it was disturbed. There should be
some way of having uniform way
of grading the roads in the county,
controlled by a person whose business
it should be to build the roads right
or else let them alone. If the roads
were properly dragged after each rain
they would be kept in better shape
and at less expense than they are
taken care Of now. Until such time we
can always expect bad roads during
the summer.-Pioneer Express.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
BARBERRY IN COUNTY

The campaign against the common
barberry which is the only known host
plant of the black stem rust, was
started in this county July 1st. Four
men sent out from the North Dakota
Agricultural college are carrying on
the farm to farm and city surveys.
BY using plated maps every farm and
city in the county is visited aid al
thorough survey made. @s,, :.
An exhibit was shown ct the Bot
tineau County Fair, for the purpose
of better acquainting the general pub
lie with the harmful bush. Posters,
pictures and maps were used to il
lustrate important phases Of the work
and the results Of previous campaign
in North Dakota as well es in other
states. 4.se.
Too much can lot be said about the
destructive powers of tho common
barberry in it's relation to the black
stem rust. Since publicity is a big
factor in putting any work across the
public should lend a hand and report
all findings Of the bush or rusted
areas to the men working in the coun-
ty. mi, ". 5;:55s s5ls .s.
Up to date no findings have been
reported in this county. Men in Ne
Henry County found and destroyed q
SO foot hedge located 12 miles north
east OF ToWner. A bush 5 foot high
was sent to Devils Lake to be shown
III an exhibit at the Ramsey County
Fair. 5E
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
PLANT NOW FULLY EQUIPPED

This week F. M. Woodward is in
stalling new Fairbanks-Mor q
cylinder, 100 horse power, oil engine
and when this is all connected up
Bottineau can boast of as good light
plant as there is in North Dakota.
This new Fairbanks engine will cost
Mr.. Woodward about 100000 INSTALL
ed but he says that in order to give
continuous service it was necessity.
Hereafter this engine will be used
for the night loads and the other oil
engine will be used for the day loads,
but during late fall and winter the big
steam engine will be used and there
is still small steamer in reserve,
The plant IS now equipped with four
engines and there is no question but
that Bottineau will hereafter have ab.
solutely uninterrupted service. We
understand q power will also be pu1
iii effect, at . later date.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
DARNELL-HUNTER

Thursday July 9Th, at 8 P. M, Mr..
William Hunter Of this city and Miss
Grace Darnell were united in mar
riage at the home Of the brides par
ents ia Minot. s
Rev. T. T. Olson performed the
ceremony which was read under a
beautifully decorated arch. Their only
attendant was a sister of the bride,
who acted as Maid of Honor. Another
sister Of the bride played the wedding
march and saLg several beautiful
solos. u
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left in1me-
diately for Fargo where they will
spend several days. They win return
to Bottineau and spend the balance Of
the summer at Lake Metigoshe.
g Mr.. Hunter is the son of Mrs. 4.
Hunter of this City and grew to oman-
hood here. Miss Darnell IS no strang-
er ia Bottinean, having made many
friends here while visiting ii the city,
The Courant extends best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
WHY MINOT NEEDS YOUR HELP
IN FORIETH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION. JULY 21-22

The Minot Association Of Commerce
is calling upon the entire northwest
ern part Of the state to assist in the
Forieth Anniversary Celebration of
Northwestern North Dakota to be held
in Minot Friday and Saturday, July
III and 22. II is planned To make the
celebration q mighty one and the Min
ot Association Of Commerce Is spend
ing close to $500 to put II over big.
To make il really worth while every
man, woman and child from Harvey
to Canada and from Rugby to Mont
ana who can assist should do 50.
IN 1882 forty years ago the first
white settlers came % Northwestern
North Dakota and the biz two-iay
celebration ii % commemorate their
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13
BOT7|NEAU wins
Two At WILLOW

I n
The Bottineau baseball team took
part in the Willow City baseball
tournament Tuesday afternoon and
evening at Willow City and returned
with both games to their credit.
The first game was against Town
er and resulted in a to 1 victory for
Bottineau. The game was great deal
more interesting than the score would
indicate as it was not until the 8th
inning that the score board read more
than to 0 and that in favor Of Botti-
neau. However in the first Of the 9Th,
Bottineau scored a runs, making their
total five and Towner managed to get
one across in the last of the 9Th. Bot
tineau added another in the 9th, MAX
ing It s to /. The lineup. follows:
ROTTINEAITaf r Il - 8 s* s14ts3
The Bottineau courant., 1922-07-13

summary: Stf1keouts, by Besse, 6,
by Erickson 5; sacrifice hits, Schmidt,
Costello, Gorder; home runs, M. Cor
der, Costello;- umpires Murray and
r. Brandt. Time of game 1850.
In the first game of the afternoon
Willow City won from Rugby by a
score of 4 to 2 in a very interesting
game and it was up to Bottineau to
meet a team, for the second game,
composed Of 8 Omemee men, 8 Will
low men, Upham, l Rugby and
Belcourt, but it did not seem to make
a great deal Of difference, Bottineau
winning 6 to 8. r. Brandt was on the
mound for Willow City and pitched
good ball with the exception of two
innings. Robinson was on the firing
line for ~Bottineau and pitched good
ball throughout. The lineup of this
game follows:
The Bettineau team and manage
nent were well treated at Willow and
say they could not have been better
satisfied with umpires, fans, etc.
BOTTTNEAIT rs.. ~ ss<-