davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

pilot CLOTH blue trousers to match or
serge duck rbbersoed shoes Of white buck Blue
CAPS 20 with abue with white trousers and
Jackets mohar stripes their sleeves
anchors their Club members VINO are
and capanchor
However yachting need be affair OF button
and braid but from personal taste Dictates
though the that yachting clothes meant to
wear aboard yacht ashore be lost sight Of
Moreover they plain and bluff as befs sailor
Portrayed the 3button blue jacket the white duck
the white the soft collar and the uard SILK scarf
showing white spots upon a blue background
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

romance Of these dashing Span
iards who pushed north and west
from Mexico that Hawthorne
Daniel makes the theme OF his
novel. I'm the Favour OF the
King" Doubleday, Page & Coz.
There is. in. this story, a flavor
like that Of old wine out of old
bottles. 1t is a tale OF romance
in days when the New World was
young. and of adventuresome
youth at a time when adventure
was abroad to lure men forth to
die for the ladies Of their affec-
tions. Here we have for a theme
the famous expedition Of Fran
cisco Coronado out of Mexico to
find the Seven Cities Of Cibols. OF
fabulous wealth.
In the course Of the ill.fated
expedition are thrilling and bloody
encounters with hostile tribes of
Indians. These, together with
privation and suffering. so reduce
the proud and gallant expedition
that only a handful Of tattered
stragglers are left to return to
Mexico in humiliation and defeat.
There is a charming love story in
the book: that of Francisco and
Dolores. daughter of the viceroy.
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY has
delivered to his publishers the
manuscript Of his new book,
Where the Blue Begins" On
which he has been working for
two years. We are told none Of
the material has appeared in any
form, and the only hint of is
character is that 1t Is said to
present a new phase of the Morley
philosophy unsuspected by even
the most inveterate readers of
Kits column. The manuscript is
written entirely by hand, whlcn
will undoubtedly be good news to
the printers.
IT Is very strange how general
the impression is that people
don't read and cherish their
favorite poets nowadays, exert
between the covers Of the mags-
zines in which they first appear.
The fact Of 1t is that more people
are today buying bound volumes
Of poetry than ever before. in spite
OF all the verse that appears II.
the magazines. Houghton Miff1in
Company, for instance. are just
getting out their seventh edition
of Drinkwater's Poems, and their
ninth edition OF Arthur Chapman's
"out Where the West Begins"
There is something about the per.
manence OF poetry IN book form
that always has and always will
appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

essentially youngsters sport For
example, the shirt with wde farng opening az
portrayed here, is favorite fashion at the nets
helmet is Of white flannel drill with air-vents
with the underbm faced with cotton to
lessen the glare Of the
conventional of white cricket
flannel doeskn and white duck again the mode with
Of hopsackng gabardne homespun
Jersey knit cloth
tennis shoe but both practical and prepos
sessng OF white buck with rubber sole and heel
oecap saddeap, eyet stays and quarter indpart)
calf The saddesrap the not stitched
fiat untackd at each end that expands
with crook Of the foot thereby giving perfect
pacing prouettng The black toecap triangular
and pnked.
partial to extraow soft collars to the shirt
with folds leaving and throat
Sometimes the scarf loosely knotted and left below the collar
instead Of being drawn
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Yacht unutored guests
a belong to yacht club you dont
fly ensign All need to possess your own
kit and nodding etiquette Of the
The socks shown alongside may have white
or black clocks terminating anchor Then there
are such other accessories Isle gloves and white belts
having buckles formed by crossed anchors
andng you may have only shifted salt air from
aar every redcpued keen to know what worn even
at sports Of which he is not practttoner-yet.
What has undesrved derson yachting
clothes the that they frequently worn
off the deck by amiabe mpostors who couldn't
tell the difference pilotwheel and cart-whee
Yachting should be held down to its place and purpose
the cubhouseand the ychtsman ashore to
ay he is his turnout for the street
Equally alas practice Of donnng
ornate Yachting costume Of craft that
1alloping gale would send DaVy Jones' Locker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
]. p. Performs Own
Marriage Rite
OATMAN, Ariz., July I.

OATMAN, Ariz., July ],
TN ono OF the most unusual oere.
monies ever performed In Ari-
sona, Edgar MeGurrln, ninety.two'
ycar.old Indian fighter and Handy.
viiio'a Justice of the peace, married
himself to Juanita Sundial, beauti.
full Indian girl of eighteen sum-
mers,
An inquiry was opened by Judge
Hadoek Sheffield, which resulted in
O second and legal marriage,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

those pioneers, and Mrs, Dye
throws much romantic light upon
the daring souls, for II was the
constructive work Of these biithe
pioneers that made possible the
new West,
Mrs. Dye writes In most en-
gaging manner, and having studied
closely the times in which she has
set her story, she has a mastery
over the drama which eaptivates
the reader, A previous nepe,,
Mclaughlin and Old Oregon" is
OF the beginning In the Northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
WOULD ADMIT THE
HIGHEST TYPE OF
IMMIGRANTS
Kenneth Roberts Views With
Alarm Type of People Who
Crowd Ports of Europe on
Way to United States.
BY AMES KENDRICK.

ny AVuCo hEENDHbASns
"HIS question of cranial index.
involving the superiority Of
- the dolicocephalic over the
brachycephalic. is one which he's
intrigued us immensely ever since
we read Madison Grants lament,
''The Passing of the Great Race"
and coincidentally made a discov-
cry which has been the source cf
fatuous pride-that we were Of
the elect dolicos.
So that when Kenneth L. Rob-
-erts, in why Europe Leaves
Home" views with considerable
alarm the constantly increasing in.
flux of members Of the Alpine and
Mediterranean races. and says that
the result must inevitably be a
hybrid race Of people as worthless
and futile as the good-for-nothlng
mongrels Of southeastern Eurcpe,"
we feel a tremor of apprehension
pass over us.
Mr.. Roberts does not think high
~ Of the bulk of those who sre
bending every energy to obtain ad.
mission to the United States. In
his own words These paople
have displayed one mark
ed characteristic throughout the
centuries. Never have thev been
successful at governing themselves
or at governing any one else. They
have rushed to the spot whore a
stronger and harder people have
established successful enterprises;
and by their low standards of liv-
ing and their willingness to sub
ordinate everything to immediate
gain, they have forced out the peo-
pie who have preceded Their.
To these people, who fer
centuries have demonstrated their
incapacity to govern themselves,
America is blindly end fatuously
offering the keys to her cities ard
her reins Of government. and that
is why Americans all over Europe,
after watching and studying the
type Of immigrant that is rustiLg
to America, are writing and ca
bling to their people that
immigration is a matter of life and
death to the American people:
IL .ofaI
and life II It is stopped"
The book will come as a shock
to the sentimentalists who fondly
picture America as a haven for
the oppressed" of all nations, and
who imagine that the immigrants
to our shores are all permeated
with undying love for this land and
its institutions. Mr.. Roberts Is
outspoken Is his denunciation OF
the folly Of unrestricted immigra-
ton. II his description of the peo-
pie who compose the bulk OF the
crowds who besiege our consular
offices abroad be true, and he GER
tainly writes in a manner which
carries conviction. most Of these
reople are actuated by the de-
sire to get to America long enough
to hoard sufficient easy American
dollars to return to their native
lands and lord It over their less
fortunate brethren.
To do this. says Mr.. Roberts.
they are willing to resort to any
subterfuge to gain admission to
the United States, and once here,
to hive up in slum conditions ap-
proximating those of the countries
of their origin, with the sole idea
Of accumulating money. None that
he spoke to, says the author, had
the least idea of becoming Amerl-
canized, or even comprehended
what was involved in that process.
One most entertaining chapte-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

nous Lewis and Clark expedition
which was led by William Clark
and Meriwether Lewis, tho hand.
some secretary Of President JET.
ferson, Is a record of n great ad-
venture. The first Dakota Christ
mas, sailing down the Columbia,
establishing Fort Clatsop by the
sea, home over the Bitter Root
range, and down the Yeliowstone,
this is the outline Of their hazard.
GUS route.
There are few who have not fol
lowed with eagerness the story Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Books i'm Demand
FICTION.


Gentle Julia. Booth Tarking.
ton.
One Man in His Time, Ellen
Glasgow.
Moon Out Of Reach. Mar.
garet Pedler.
The Secret Places OF the
Heart, II. G.. Wells.
The Vehement Flame. Mar
garet Deland.
Love Story OF Aliette Brun.
ton, Gilbert Frankau.
NON.FICTION.
Revolt Against Civilization,
Lothrop Stoddard.
Tramping With a Poet in the
Rockies. Stephen Graham.
Parody Outline of History,
Donald Ogden Stewart.
Books and Characters, Lytton
Strachey.
The outline Of Science, J. s.
Thomson.
Pieces Of Hate. Haywood
Broun.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

most but not quite ceased to be fashionable
Thus Is quite natural sngoor bucksn OF the sort
here should being revived in favor among
men whom fashion follows than who follow fashion
These white and have the perforated toe cap
spring heel. "a, a.. ..,I
It will be found silk hose not appropriate Tor ed
bcause th.v are Lse wool should be
chosT ,.,, - ...., ,-.
,d for tennis or Yachting they softer and flexible
..,ond,ro IN the Indian Sneakers" made OF
supple, but tough, white canvas.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
6e WELEDRESSED MAN
&yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
o.
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear
For the King of Sports

PPEARANCES> are deceitful-the
"A man who wears a yachting cap
may really own a yacht. To be
sure, yachting has been the sport OF
wealth and leisure since the old days OF
the Royal Regattas at Kiel and Cowes.
The International cup races in American
waters not only gave a brisk fillip to
the vogue of this sport among yachts
men, but it served to kindle lively in
terest even among laymen and lands
men who never trod a deck.
The New York Yacht Club which has
been foremost in promoting the sport,
is generally accepted as setting up both
the rules Of sailing and the manner Of
dress.
Following is the service uniform
adoptad soma wears ago: Double breast
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Aged Couple View
First Movie Show

PARSONS, Kan, July Al
Though they have been married
nearly four.scere years, A. J.
Brant. ies, and his wife, ninety.
three, saw their first movie pic.
ture show here recently.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Treading the Polished Deck

EOPPISHNESS and "uttering plati-
L tudes in stained-glass attitudes"
have no place in any sport. The
lawfully swagger" is frowned down
as introducing the pose and pretense
Of the function into what should be
simple and sensible upon the field or
deck. For example, II one Is invited
to 60 aboard a yacht, 1t is ridiculous
to try to outdress your host and it
is objectionable to wear boots that
scrstch his polished decks. He has
the right to pitch you overheard, but
he'll probably and good-humoredly lay
it to landlubberly ignorance and lend
you rubber-soled shoes which every
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

brighter sutngs and hngs well IN the
vivid patterns Of scarfs and even hat-ribbons
Indeed odfashioned scarf long epted by
waxing old their mustaches has been taken again
in platinum and pearl.
the accompanying SKETCH Tipped
often affected by sportsmen denote
that the occasion strictly informal distinguished the
brm fitting upward suited mid
most summer. the ribbon Is
and striped in club college colors
genuine under water keeps It's gveand
re-blocked often wish Ima
TONS enough become
and harsh with
The true Panama purchase Is possession
be cherished chummed WITH smanng and softenng with
NOTE-Qvesons concerning Correct Dress for Men H bs
by Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed 10 hir IN
of reply,
velops must be enclosed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Touch-And-G0 Tennis

CTICKLERS about the niceties
~ Of pedigree are baffied by the
origin Of tennis. Unlike that
of golf, it is so silvered with
the dust of years, that it can
not be traced. Possibly, the
game is of French ancestry,
tenir, meaning to seize or take
the ball. So much for the
genealogical side and now for
the fashionable side.
Tennis has developed many
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Turning Down the Panama

Turning Down the Panama
SINCE it became a cultural in
~ fluence in human life, it has
been the history Of fashion that
the Fine Art Of Dress only
flourishes in an environment Of
lightness, leisure and laughter,
for fashion is always a looking
plas, of the times we live in.
Today, when gather ye rose
buds while ye may" is again a
controlling influence in our pur-
suits and pleasures, mems dress
Is taking on crisper color and
more positive character.
This is glimpsed In the
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
All White Is All Right

All White Is All Right
FASHION, like bores and board
= ing house dishes, always serves
up what has gone before. Unlike
women's dress, mems lacks that al
most limitless variety which draws
from every place and period,
grouping the cubes into ever-new
mosaics.
Two-toned buckshn shoes, that
is shoes with contrasting trim or
saddle instep, as white with black
or white with tan, have become
so fashionable that they have al
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ANY GOOSE CAN TAKE OFF CLOTHES
AND INTERPRET HUMAN EMOTIONS

not acquired the debutante SLOUGH
before exhibiting themselves in too
revealing garments"
Mrs. Storrow. who Is first vice pres
ident of the council, spoke on the
subject of Dancing for Girl Scouts"
She outlined her idea of what should
be the requirements of good dancing.
as follows:
"As dancing Is an. active physical
exercise, 1t should make for good
physical development, and should not
require strained or distorted posi-
tions which might prove harmful.
Dancing should give pleasure both
to the dancer and to the onlooker
and should express joy, or, at least.
enjoyment.
1T should not express affectation
or self-consciousness. or emphasize
the physical attributes of the dancer.
1T should be rhythmical and be per-
formed with lightness and beauty of
motion"
Mrs. Storrow said the ballet land
its anemic daughter. the esthetic
Dances" were founded on distorted
position and We're full of affectation.
nounced the following nominations
for officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Herbert Hoover Of
Washington; ;.iirst vice president, Mrs
James j. Storrow of Boston; second
vice president. Mrs. Arthur o. Choate
of New York: third vice president,
Mrs. julius Rosenwald of Chicago;
fourth vice president. Mrs: William
Sims of Newport. and fifth vice presi-
dent. Mrs. f. NJ. Swift of Colorado
Springs.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press, n
BERLIN. January 24.-The search
Of Prot. Irving Fisher Of Yale Uni
verstty for "moonshine" gold came to
an abrupt end when he was inform
ed by an Unidentified scientist that
the German who had claimed the dis
coveSy of a synthetic gold process
was fraud and had a prison record.
DR.. Fisher will leave for home. He
came to Berlin primarily to study the
German currency problem. His in
vestigation into synthetic gold was
In a typewritten statement to the
newspaper correspondents he said
that the purported inventor offered
to demonstrate his process for MAX
Ing synthetic gold, but that for some
unexplained reason Prof. Fisher did
not accept 1t. The alleged Inventor
submitted samples of. gold to Presi-
dent Havenstein Of the Reichsbank,
which he alleged he had made. This
gold was found to be 80 per cent
pure, but Herr Havenste.n was with
out proof that the gold had been
made artificially. This occurred in
1877. but why President Havenstein
did not investigate further Prof.
Fisher does not explain in his state
ment. After recounting his investi-
cations, Prof. Fisher said;
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Robes for the lord mayor cost tho
city Of London SITS a year.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
INVENTOR OF s:MOONSHINE'' GOLD
IN GERMANY DECLARED FRAUD

"But a distinguished German scien-
tist has just told me that the man
(the supposed inventor. Of synthetic
gold) is a fraud and has a prison rec
ord. My friend who gave me the
original information said he had
known the man for years, and as
sured me that the one thing he was
sure of was that the man was not a
fraud, however, mistaken he might
be about his supposed Invention: Il
am now disposed to believe that he
was misied."
Prof. Fisher said the German gov
ernment had not taken much stock
in the mans synthetic gold story, and
that those mostly interested were in
, dividual scientists. ..s
1t was stated by Prof. Fisher that
he had ascertained here that during
the war the German government had
| made serious attempts to produce
gold by new methods, and had sue
| ceeded In extracting gold from sea
water. but not on a paying basis.
Il understand the attempts were
abandoned" Prof. Fisher added. land
have no evidence that the German
government Is making any further
attempts" ".. ..
The German who is alleged to have
discovered synthetic gold told the
professor that this gold was made
from mercury by an electric vacuum
furnace process.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RITES At ARLINGTON.
Three Officers and As Men to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Bodies Of three officers and forty
Ave enlisted men OF the Army who
died overseas will be buried with full
military honors in the Arlington ma
tional cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Chaplains John J.
Campbell and Julian E. Yates of the
Army win conduct the services. The
list of dead includes First Lieut.
Parkersburg. Iowa: First Lieut.. Ed
ward P. Alexander, 509th Engineer
Pioneer Battalion. Of Tuscon, Ari.
First Lieut.. Richard Anderson, Re-
serve Corps, st. Louis. Mo-; Private
Theodore Rochester, 77th Field Ar
tillery, Of Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Private Leonard Brittle. 111th Field
Artillery, Of Ivar, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Cleanup of small lots of Cloth
and Corduroy Suits for -boys in
sizes 7 to 16. Values that you
will appreciate when you see
them. Get in and save on these
suits.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
By the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga. January 25.-To
find real beauty Of pose or motion
pass UP the photogravure sections of
the Sunday papers and turn to. the
sporting page. Mrs. James ]. Storrow
Of Boston advised the National Girl
Scout Council here today.
ANY goose" she said. "can take
off her (it is only women who in
terpret) shoes and stockings and,
armed with q silk scarf or dagger.
canter around, Interpreting the whole
gamut of human emotions, or pose
in would-be classic attitudes with
the most unclassic figure. If our
scouts are to adopt these types. do
at least let US first see that they have
Evening star., 1922-01-25
TO HOLD 4OTH Meeting.
American Forestry Association
/! Will Assemble Here Tomorrow.

|. The fortieth annual meeting of the
American Forestry Association will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the large
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel,
beginning at o'clock.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of the
association: Senator Irvine I. Lenroot
Of Wisconsin. Col. Henry 8. Graves and
DR.. Henry S. Drinker will deliver ad-
dresses Of welcome. -
Preceding the meeting. business ses-
sion will be held. at which important
questions OF the association. including
the submission Of amendments to the
bylaws, will be discussed. At s O'Clock
tomorrow night a smoker and lunch
will be held at the University Club
There will be series of short addresses
by prominent members, including Col
W. P. Greeley. o. NJ. Butler. newly APP
pointed forester of the association: Mel.
son o. Brown. Hermann Won Schrenk
Ernest A. Sterling and S. B. Detwiler.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

years, demonstrating that there are
cycles marking the course of busi-
ness. The country is at the turning
point to prosperity, he pointed out.
We are now in the cycle where
persons practice thrift. endeavoring
to cut down expenses and save money.
he said. This results in decline Of
prices, it was stated.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
PLAN TO FINISH CHURCH.

Plans for the completion Of the st.
Matthew'S Church edifice, located on
Rhode Island avenue northwest near
18th street, will be discussed tonight
at a meeting of the parish council NJ
1871 l street northwest.
Musical entertainment will be af-
forded the members.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Headache. from Slight Cold.

Laxative RRO3IO QUlNINE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. 4 tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of T.. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

designations OF First Lieuts. Roy P.
Bishop. Corps Of Engineers. and John
NJ. Tatum. infantry, have been accepted
by the President.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was Semiramis, queen Of As
syria, 2O17 B. c:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN.
Roger w. Babson Tells Club
When Turning Point Is at Hand.

Roger w. Babson. business statis-
tician. and author. predicted an i'm.
provement in business conditions last
night before the Mems Club Of the
Church of the Covenant.
Mr.. Babson based hts statement on
a study Of industry figures fol. many
Evening star., 1922-01-25

England .spends nearly $1eo,000.000
year on tobacco.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
TYPHUs HITS MOSCOW.

RIGA, January 23.-The typhus is
spreading in Moscow, according 20 the
NovypEt, official bolshevik govern
ment agent here.
Six hundred cases Of spitted typhus
and 1900 OF the recurrent type have
been registered to date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Fish and Game Meet.
At Last the F|apper
Given a Definition

Atlantis 'I:l. y. i Npr!! ga
napprr - - Young W"HEar with vivid
Cniuriig and s"m"whIt drrh p~"rSonal-
!ty." declared Irr. " |: Underwood. OF
~ ,~rtriIir. y -. ~ tn" anrun' convene
'lun -; IN" Eastern o>l""phl'i' A$S"ci-
alton here '"diy.
III" definition va ":v"u IN answer u
! query ir"u. !r. Charles wilcox of
\rwarA.
"Vrnus !" Milo was not = Harper.
Tll,t lady Of renowned beauty must
h.tv,. been q n"urtsth"niC. for her stom-
urn Nus NOT in Tn" proper position de-
clnr"l Ir. Th"n.as l.. Tho:uhuru. New
YORK. specials; "u rhy$i"Hi diagnosis,
"Wiih her l".ftUrr Il would not have
been puSSihlr inr u p"rS"n TO have 4
normally placed stomach" ne con-
tinued. and prominent "~cst"rhats from
New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware applard"I hrs sentiments.
pc. Francis \. Cave. OF New York
city. told his associates tha: OStcO-
rathy was an the threshold of Il positive
,U"c ~ cancer thr"uEh IN" elcrtr"nic
treatment. and i Irw method of dag
UlSic