davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
80 PRINCETON MEN VOTE
DISLIKE OF MODERN GIRL
LAG Have Kissed Women, but 28 Plead Innocence
While Rum Statistics and Smoking Habit Add to In
terest in Views of Freshman Students
Life's Foibles.

ment have split 2.0i6 OF the confections
between them. %
And just to give mankind something
to worry about for a couple of years, 1t
is made known that ninety-nine Of these
freshmen prefer varsity letter TO a
Phi Beta Kappa key. Only sixty-four
said they'd rather have the key. And
that made the Fitzgeralds and the Bowl
bys even.
BY a vote of to the boys declared
themselves in favor Of the restoration of
class rushes, but the worst came when
the drinking vote was taken. Ninety
eight OF the lads. drank hard liquor be-
fore entering Princeton. sixty-eight took
their first drink after entering college.
One hundred and eight haven't had a
drink since last September--reason not
given--and hfty-eiGht have auaffed rum
right on the campus. One hundred
smoked before becoming Princetonians
and eighty-three have taken II up since
Edith Hull and Charles Dickens. IN
the order set down. are the favori.e
writer's "The Sheik," Tale of Two
Cities" and Scott Fitzgeralds This Side
of Paradise" are the favorite novels.
And thus we are left to struggle along
as best we can.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
zoo TICKET PUNCHER RIDES
TO WORK IN HIS LIMOUSINE
His Weekly Pay Envelope From the City of Phila
delphia Only Small Part of the Income Which
Makes Pavvy' Character to Be Envied.

were satisfied to let well enough alone
Enter again Pavanarius. After going
home from work o. nights he listened to
Edwards expound these ideas. Then one
day he stopped at the bank. That night
he handed his friend and boarder all
his savings and told him to 80 TO it on
his own hook.
Then followed one of those swift ro-
mances of business that happen only In
America. The Edwards plant grew and
its proprietor got rich. So did Pava-
rarius. A half dozen years ago 1t was
necessary TO build ten story concrete
factory 10 handle the bus:neas.
Year after year the tree of dividends
has yielded luscious fruit And every
time il has been shaken for the boss il
las been shaken also for the man who
started him. The friendship OF years
ago is still intact. Mr.. E iwards still
lives at the Columbia avenue home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavanarius. He owns the
limousine. According to h's friends
"Pavvy" could buy dozen like 1t. He
prefers the simple life and his ticket
punching job.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NEAR EAST RELIEF
LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN
Aims to Feed and ClOthe
100000 Armenian
Children.

The Near East Relief begins to-day
its campaign for funds with which to
carry on its mission Of mercy among
the stricken peoples of Armenia and the
Holy Land.
Notwithstanding deficit of more
than $760,000. the organization. with
headquarters at 151 Fifth avenue. this
city, is confident that the drive will be
success.
In announcing the appeal, the execu-
tives of Near East Relief emphasized
the tragic situation In The territory
over which they have supervision. More
than 100000 children. the appeal says,
will die before winter ends unless there
is generous response to their plea for
aid.
Clad in tatters that long since lost
the respectability OF rags, these tiny
wanderers are roaming airnlessiy
through the country. begging bits OF
bread, and many of them are victims
of loathsome diseases. The death rate
has increased so rapidly that IL has been
found necessary to establish graves
registration as one of the departments
of Near East Relief.
Americans VIII De asked TO duopt
these sufferers. Expenses have been
reduced so that 500 will feed and ciotho
child for one year. at the same tme
providing an education and trair1.s ia
vocation which will make ~ ward
self-supporting In future.
Residents OF New York viii be asked
to adopt 5000 of the refugees. while
other cities and towns are awarded
quotas in proportion. In his annual re-
port Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer. dis
closed the fact that less than per
cent. of the funds taken over by thr
organization have been expended for ad-
minstration.
All the churches in New York city
have been enlisted in the campaign. and
the plight of Armenia will be the text
of sermons to-day. In discussing the
Near East situation. yesterday DR.. Tai
colt H. Williams referred to Armenia
as "the outpost of Christianity in tho
fight against Mohammedanism."
"The decimation of Armenia" he said
would be terrific blow to civiliza-
tion These people are the sole barrio.
between the Moslems Of the Continent
and the millions OF similar faith In
Asia. Remove them and there would
exist an unbroken territory OF Moham-
medans. This menace alone, without
consid sring the terrible suffering OF the
Near East. should win the sympathy Of
all Christian peoples"
The campaign will last until Feb
ruary /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

drop can he due to natural causes" the
review states.
1T may be explained chiefly, how
ever, by the fact that cold storage hold
ings are very heavy and the production
OF fresh eggs Is much heavier than usual
at this time of the year. due to the warm
weather The arrival of Southern fresh
eggs have been very plentiful. Lower
feed prices. together with good market
conditions. have stimulated the poultry
industry and more hens we're kept from
laying this winter.
Cold storage warehouses contain
nearly three times the amount of eggs
held at this time last year. Holders of
these storage eggs are becoming alarmed
as TO whether they will get their money
back before the end of this storage sea-
son i'm March,"
wholesale butter prices are fourteen
cents less than a year ago, The finest
of creamery butter sold at 81 to 37la
cents a pound wholesale Friday. At
present there are about s,773.5S9 pounds
of butter in cold storage here, as COM
pared with 10,72s,S59 pounds last year,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

To the huge relief Of the worried
editors, the annual compilation of the
views Of the members Of the freshman
class at Princeton arrived yesterday and
the world may now ponder over what
the brains OF 1925 contain.
= In the first place ninety-nine Of
Prineetons first year men do not ap-
prove of the modern girl. while forty
seven of them do. They were not asked
to define modern girl" so that made
the decisions much simpler to arrive at.
The Scott Fitzgerald faction voted for
the modern girl on general principles,
while the Harry Bowlby crowd roundly
denounced her as "insincere,' "over-
painted" "gold-digging, shallow"
"too darned particular and possessed OF
a weakness for strong drink. One end
only one lad voted that she was too
slow to suit him. II he is identified
IL Is possible that he will never be per-
mitted to play football with the boys.
One hundred and forty-six of this
heavy thinking class insist that they
have kissed women. Twenty-eight ad-
nit they never have. The kissing ele-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEzALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.--Samuel Paw
anarius goes to work at the Geological
Gardens every morning, seven days
week, in a limousine.
When the ghost walks at the Zoo for
"Pavvy,' as he Is known to his friends.
the honorarium in his pay envelope Is
only drop in the bucket compared to
the annual interest on the bonds he
holds. :
"Pavvy" believes in sticking to his
Job. He started work at the Zoo forty
six years ago. There he as been punch
ing tickets ever since, and sometimes
selling them when the regular man has
a day off. There he was found to-day.
sticking to the job.
James Edwards heads the shoe manu-
featuring company bearing his name.
For many years he has been boarder
In the house Of Pavanarius. More than
fifteen years ago he worked in shoe
factory as a pattern cutter. Mr.. Ed
wards had ideas. He visualized I'm
provements in machinery and in manu-
featuring methods, but his employers
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
INTERCITY LUNCHEON BY
FIFTH AVE. ASSOCIATION
Hylon and Other Mayors to
Speak at Bilfmore Wednesday

A plan OF cooperation in civic i'm
provement among the cities surround
ing New York will be launched on
Wednesday by the Fifth Avenue Asso-
ciation. at an intercity luncheon In the
Blltmore Hotel
Mayor Hylan. the principal guest. will
welcome the mayors and presidents OF
leading civic associations Of many big
cities OF the East Among those who
VIII he present are Mayors Alexander
Archibald OF Newark, Edwin w Fiske
or Mount Vernon. Patrick r. Griffin OF
Eoboken. Clarence ID. Kerr Of Engle-
wood, Walter NJ. Taussig OF Yonkers and
John j. Treat of Stamford.
Samuel Walter Taylor. editor and
owner of Rider aud Drives, will preside.
Robert Grier Cooke. president OF the
association, will make the principal ad-
dress. and Arthur Brisbane will speak.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CELEBRATE JAN. IL AS
FRANKLIN BfCENTENARY
Exercises to Commemorate
His Editorial Career.

The 200th anniversary OF the begin
ming OF the editorial career Of Benjamin
Franklin will be celebrated next Tues
day, January II. with "f'ranklln Day
exercises N the public schools. speeches
M the Franklin statue IN Park Row and
81. tribute to Poor Richard" IT the Hall
Of Fame OF New York University.
Brighter. Oliver -. Bridsman presi-
dent OF ~, View York CITY Chapter,
sons OF tho American Revelation. win
rrosidc at the meeting at the Franklin
statue. The Advertising Club OF New
York will hold n special Franklin meet
ing on January rs In responre 10 nm APP
peal sent out by the Associated Advertise
ing Clubs OF the World.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FOUR 'sLACKERs' ExoNERATED
Cor, Mccormack, Sullivan and
Casey Removed From List.

The names OF James Fillmore Cox.
Joseph Thomas Mccormack, Thomas \.
Sullivan and John J. Casey have been
ordered removed from the Stacker list
by che Was Department. Mai - zen
r.. l.. Bulard. commanding gen ssa, OF
the Second Corps Area. announce yes-
tcrday. Cox Is not properly chargeable
with draft dcsertion. according 10 the
War Department and Mccormack, Sui
Iivan and Casey served during the world
war. escaping their draft boards by
prior enlistment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MEN OVER 45DISCHARGED
BY LONG ISLAND X. X.
Taken On During War; VIII
Be OFF Payroll by April.

Men over 45 year sold. recruited by
the Long Island Railroad during the
war, are being weeded out and all Will
be discharged from the payrool by
April /. the company announced yester-
day. The action was taken, it was said,
pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
directors June q. 1917.
Some of the employees taken on dur
ing the emergency were between go and
70 wears old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TO END ENGINE FIRE MENACE

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. IA conference
Of railroad officials will he held soon Mt
the invitation Cf State Fire Warden Will
bur TO outline campaign 70 check fires
along railroad routes. Most of these
fires arc said to be caused by sparks
from locomotives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
KILLED In GAS EXPLOSION.

DETROIT, ian, 14.-One man was
killed. one is missing and two others
were injured in an explosion Of gas in
the blast furnace of the M. A. Hanna
steel plant at Zug Island. Off Ecorse,
suburb this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
$40"
INDUCES
SIZE E P

Humphreys Number Forty Induces Re-
pose and Natural. Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia. Seeplessness, wakefuiness,
Restiessness and Nervousness.
No Narcotic No Opiate, No Dope. No habit
forming Drugs. Strictly Homeopathic.
Price, 30c. and 81. 90. at Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt OF price. or co ID. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo Medicine Co.. i56
william Street, New York. Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Humphrey "Seventy-seven"
for Colds, Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
at the first feeling of a Cold.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17
FARMING INTEREST ON THE IN
CREASE in WASHINGTON
PARISH, u

The farmers In Washington parish
are showing a decided increase in
farming activities this year, and re-
suits up 20 date are gratifying, prices
brought 1y products marketed haT-
ing been good Several carloads OF
beans shipped from Bogalusa to ex-
treme eastern markets and the re-
turns Werc above the average, and
the products commended. Two cars
of cabbage shipped showed the quali-
ty present and sold readily. All in
dications point to a successful season
for watermelons. The New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad has all
preparations made to handle over
TOO cars OF melons, which movement
began about the 18th of June. Most
of these melons will be sold +. o. b.
Bogalusa, as the melon growers are
represented by sales akent's office
established in that town.
A group OF railroad officials, rep
resentatives of the State and Federal
Government Agricultural Depart
ments, and experienced growers an
shippers from the Georgia section
have recently completed tour OF
the farming section Of that parish
and all crops are we'll in advance,
and there will -lbe more cotton, corn
and hay produced along their line
this year than during the past five
years. The watermelon acreage,
around 1890 acres, is being grown
under supervision of experienced
leaders, and every grower has fol-
lowed instructions as to planting,
spraying, thinning and pruning, and
will all follow instructions in grad
ing and treating melons to prevent
stem-end rot diseases. Growers will
label all melons shipped to guarantee
their quality.
A school Of instruction was open
ed at Bogalusa on June 18th and will
last several days until the loading
inspectors. a force Of 20 men, be-
come familiar with the loading rules
and trained for their work which
will begin Immediately Afterwards.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is cooperating and will
send its Chief Of Inspection, +. T..
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

From these accomplishments every
evidence points that Washington par
ish will shortly convert her cut-over
lands into productive, fertile and rich
farm lands, and daily investments in
cut-over lands are being made.
The New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad feels the Importance OF
this movement and has been coop
Grating to its fullest extent. The
movement OF farm products this year
will treble the tonnage of the past
years, and this fact, along with thu
modern improvements, indicates the
era of prosperous rural section for
that parish.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17
Robb. to the Bogalusa meeting.

Robb, to the Bogalusa meeting.
The canning factory recently COM
pleted at Bogalusa has been operat-
ing several weeks now and putting
out over 1000 cans of beans daily,
this crop to be followed by canning
Of blackberries, then sweet potatoes
and sugar cane syrup. The first ca,
load of canned beans was sold last
week for fancy price.
The wool-pool this year will be the
largest ever held, over 100000
pounds-wil1 be sold in one pool sale
at Bogalnsa on June 20. This wool
will be stored and moved from Gov
ington, FSanklinton and Bogalusa.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mr, and Mrs. V. F. Summers re-
turned 10 their home in Batol Rouge
after q week spent here as the guests
of Mr., ard Mrs. ]. NJ AOueilie and
family, and Mrs. X. Summers, at
:Abita Springs. They were accom-
panied 10 their home by Miss MARI
eta Aoaei!le, she having gone over
to attend ,he Junior prom. and the
Senior bali given at the University.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17
STOP AND READ.

Follow the crowd to the Living
Picture Show at the Park Pavilion,
Tuesday, June 20th, at s O'Clock.
.RefresAments and dancing. Admis-
sion 25c and 10c. Reserved seats
on sale al Schonberg's Pharmacy.
Benefit Of Episcopal Church.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fontan, for
amerly Of COvington, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Adele
Bernardine Fontan, to DR.. William
", Knipmeyer, of Baltimore, Md,
the wedding having taken place June
18th at 10 a. m, at St. Josehp's
sChurcn, New Orleans. DR.. and Mrs.
#Knipmeyer left Montgomery, Ala,
their future home.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

me Matrons' Club was entertained
last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Petzsch ut her home on the Mad;-
sonville road. The first prize was
awarded Mrs. C. R. Schultz. second
Mrs. Warren H. Smith. consolation
Mfs. !. Monroe Simmons, guest prize
MIS-. n. Connors. The club will meet
next week at the home of Mrs, C. E.
SchonbeTg.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevenson and
daughters left Monday morning for
Chattanooga, where they Will sper1
several weeks, making the trip in
their ear.
Misses Hazel Warren, Ausnele
Oulliber and Elsie Galatas spent last
Saturday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Albert DeBen and children
have returned from New Orleans
Where tllcy spent two weeks.
Mr.. Whitaker Riggs, Jr., who re-
Gently graduated from Annapolis, is
now on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Whit. Riggs, and family.
Prof. Lewis Rockom, of Mil
Waukee, Wis, spent several days
here recently as the guest Of Mr..
E. G. Davis, Jr.
Miss Jessie Day, OF Natchitoches,
La, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Felix
n Ir
The Ladies Guild of Christ Episco-
pal Church presented Mrs. E. S.
Wharton with lovely gift ON her
departure for Louisville, Ky, where
she will reside.
Mrs. 3. B. Warren spent last Sun
day in New Orleans with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Domergue and family
Miss Mary Sugg returned Sunday
night FROM New Orleans where she
spent two days with her sister, Mrs.
J. S. Bonner.
Miss Mary Gabriel spent several
days in New Orleans with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Falk, of New Or
leans, came over to attend the grad
uation Of Miss Nina Gabriel at St.
SchOlastica's Academy.
DR.. Richard Grimmer, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here with DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Grimmer.
Mrs. r. Noble Salter and daughter
returned Thursday night from New
Orleans where they have spent the
past several months. While away
they visited relatives in Louisville,
KY, for several weeks.
The Double T. G's. met on last
Thursday afternoon with Miss Grace
Blossman as hostess, the first prize
having been awarded Miss Marie
Louise Stevenson, second Miss Grace
Blossman, consolation Miss Vii ginia
Hoffman
Miss Louise Burthe, of Hammond.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. L. U. Dodson, who has been
stopping with Mrs. w. N. Patrick for
two years, is visiting her sister in
Claiborne, and will go from there to
Port Arthur, Texas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. G. G.. Thomas, of Talisheek.
Miss Hazel and Mr.. Harry Thomas,
of Bogalusa, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Patrick one day dur
ing the past week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. w. G. McDuf, formerly of
this place, was quietly married re-
Gently to Mr. John Wagner, Of Mis-
sion, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagener
Will make their home in Mission
where Mr. Wagner is the manager
and director in an orange and lemon
grove.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Jane Butler and son, Joseph,
and Mr.. Sam Butler, returned Sun
day from New Orleans, where they
spent a week, IMr. Butler having
graduated at the Warren Easton Iii.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17
Personal and Local News
MissB Bondousquie, Society Editor

BORN-To Mrs. Philip Burns (nee
Ruth Frederick) Wednesday, June
IA, 1922, boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. r. NJ. Kerr, of New Orleans,
arrived Tuesday morning for few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. Julia
SRoudousquic, and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Misses Willie Olin and Birdie Nc
Lemore Will spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Patrick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

n Miss Maud MattoX left Sunday for
Hammond for two weeks visit to
Miss Jessie Sears. ... -..
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Miss Line Goodwin, Of New OF
leans, spent last week end here a
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. +
Goodwin.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

ss Mrs. c. S. Frederick returned last
sunday night from New Orleans, hav-
ING undergone an operation at Hotel
sDieu.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

BORN-To Mrs. H. 0. Bayne, OF
Thursday, June IS, 1922, boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Miss Lucille Fatherree is visitin
friends in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mf. Emile HeintZ, Of Meridian,
y MIS- span, several days here with
af. and Mrs. Julius II. Heintz and
family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs, II. R. Dossat and daughters
Misses Josie and Ethel, have left for
Toledo, Ohio, where they will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Kramp, tie latter formerly MISS
Hazel DOssat.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. V. 4. Young and daughter,
Miss Ethel Robinson, have left for
Denver, Col, where they VIII spend
the summer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Master Elwood Nilsson has left for
New Orleans where he viii take
course at the summer school. WINE
there he will visit Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. McLe ID.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Miss Louise Burthe, of Hammond.
is the guest Of Miss Hazel Warren.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. 1. r. Menetre and little son
is.afhed ,s'.lll home Saturday from New
#v.Ieans after week spent there
Win '11l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

sn5adge and Mrs. Prentiss 3. Carter,
n'strict !, y attorney J. Vol Brock. Of
ss,i,ahklln.cn; S. w. Provensal, of Sill
sesli, q. kenner and II. l.. Garland,
svI.NeW y, Orleans, were among those
a. sae.'eAulng the session of the District
ssouil Curing the past week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

The Double T. G's. met on last
Thursday afternoon with Miss Grace
Blossman as hostess, the first prize
having been awarded Miss Marie
Louise Stevenson, second Miss Grace
Blossman, consolation Miss Virginia
Hoffman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

: Dr: and Mrs. W. l.. Stevenson and
daughters left Monday morning for
where they will spers
several weeks, making the trip in
their ear.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Albert DeBen and children
nave returned from New Orleans
where they spent two weeks.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Misses Hazel Warren, Ausne1c
Oulllper and Elsie Galatas spent last
Saturday in New Orleans,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mr.. Whitaker Riggs, Jr., who re-
Gently graduated from Annapolis, is
now on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Whit Riggs, and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Mrs. r. Noble Salter and daughter
returned Thursday night from New
Orleans where they have spent the
past several months. While away
they visited relatives in louisville,
KY, for several weeks.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-17

Prof. Lewis Rockom, of Mil
Waukee, Wis, spent several days
here recently as the guest. Of Mr.
E. G. Davis, Jr.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Samuel M. Brinson Dead.

New Bern-Hon. Samuel M. Brinson,
representative from the third North
Carolina district, passed away at New
Bern General Hospital, following a
critical illness there since he came
home from Battle Creek, Mich, where
in vain he had sought to stem the tide
of failing health that dated back to the
close of the campaign in 1918.
This city is under a pail of deep
grief a tthe passing of Sam Brinson.
And with the feeling Of distince loss
there is felt here, messages have come
from out in the state and nation ex-
pressing the unive1al sorrow felt
by hundreds of close friends at the
news of his death.
Mr.. Brinson was serving his second
term in congress and had indicated
that he would be candidate to sue
ceed himself at the primary this fall.
He was born in this city on March 70,
1870 and was educated at Wake For
est college and the University OF
North Carolina. being admitted to the
bar in 1895. He practiced law until
1902, when he became superintendent
OF public instruction Of Craven county,
holding this position until 1918, when
he was elected a member OF the sixty.
sixth congress.