davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Society and Stage Folks
To Present |'Petit Paris
Revue To Be Given Friday at
Brooklyn Heights Casino
for Berkshires Farm

Women of society and stage folks are
joining forces Friday evening at the
Brooklyn Heights Casino to present a
revue and dance, to be known as "Petit
Paris" in behalf of the Berkshire In
dustrial Farm for Boys. Originality
marks the plans for this event, the COM
mittees including prominent women
who are perfecting the entertainment
with genuine enthusiasm In a setting
of French restaurant variety show
will delight the guests. Mrs. Lowell \.
Palmer jr. will entertain. and among
Rogers. members Of the Yale Quartet,
Tilden and Forgen of the Princeton
Triangle Club. Mrs. Harold S. Graham
and RAY Perkins. General dancing VIII
follow the revue.
Boys who are Handicapped by herid-
ity or environment find d chance t.
grow into worthwhile men on the 1.lc0
acres Of land Of the Berkshire Farm a.
Canaan, Columbia County, New York
There Is an open door there for thes
boys, but insufficient capacity has re
suited In formation of a long waitir;
list. Accommodation there should b
doubled. it is believed.
Mys. Carleton II. Palmer, Of 20C {
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, is chairman
the ticket committee.
Among the boxholders are Mrs. f.
Pratt. Mrs. William H. English Nh
Lewis Pierson, Mrs; Charles Bood!
Mrs. Dwight Church, Mrs. Williar
eric MacKay, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs
George Coults, Mrs Robert Pinkertor
Mrs. John Polak and Mrs. Robert Van
rJerhi1t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

and Miss Ferguson, also Of New York,
are likewise there, and Mr. and Mrs
W. NJ. Van Norden and H. Roswell
Bates, Of New York, will remain there
for some time.
Miss Margaretta Fort, of South
Orange, who is spending the season at
the Laurel House, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie r. Fort, of Painfied, one
day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fort are
we'll known in Lakewood, having passed
several seasons here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Owens, of New
York, who arc at the Laurel in the
Pines, this week entertained Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Owens, Miss Ann Lee
Owen and Mrs. Lee. Other arrivals
at the Laurel in the Pines include
Miss L. c. Barnum and Miss M. B.
Kimber, of New York. Albert Nc
Witty and son, Of Bryn Mawr; Mrs.
Joseph Schaitner, Chicago, and Harold
A. Wilson. Toronto.
Mrs. Charles j. kydd and son, of
New York, are at the Laurel House.
Others registering there recently in
clude Mrs. T. Cohaan and Miss Aileen
Cohalan, New York; Joseph f. Greene,
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Condict,
Essex Fells and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Prentice Abbot, Garden City.
AT the Florence-in -thc-Pincs are
Miss Margaret O'Neil, Atlantic City;
Miss Flora Shcrr, Edward l.. Pope, Mrs
f. Newman, DR.. Otto Grcenbcrger, New
York. Mrs. 4. Cutler, NJ. j. Cutter, Les
lie Cutler, Mrs. John Bainzer Brook
lyn; Wilson \. Durham. Philadelphia
and Miss llcrmionc A. Schwartz.
lonkers.
Included among those registering at
the Monterey we're Miss Lillian l.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mol
er, New York; Miss Dolores " Power
Miss May Waldron, Mrs. Lionel L.
Elwin, Mrs. n. Babcock and j. J. a. Van
Denise, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Hello, Neighbor ="

# you haven't had the
time to call at the HOTEL.
SAN RENO, make a mental
note now, that the next time
you are going to dine out.
you will try the Restaurant
Of my hotel. Make up your
mind beforehand that YOU
and your guests will enjoy
yourselves amid beautiful.
homelike acknowledgement.
besides, Prof. Nintilescu and
his assistants will entertain
you with good music.
The service is everything
my long experience in cater
ing to the desires of a dis
corning public can make it.
There are also a few more
suites ready to show now.
They can be had furnished
by the day, week, month or
year-or unfurnished on
lease at attractive prices.
Yours respectfully.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
HOTEL SAN RENO
74th to 18th Sts.,
Central Park West.
Telephone
Columbus 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Winter Sports Attract
Many to Garden City
.souse Parties Popular at
Hampstead. Wcstbury and
Piping Rock
Special Disyotch to The Ysybun


GARDEN CITY. l.. L., Jan. ID
Winter sports are being indulged in by
everyone hereabouts and among the
colony Of Brooklyntcs and those from
New York spending the balance Of the
inter at the Garden City Hotel much
!me is being spent at Lake Constance,
where ice sports attract many. The
udents of st. Paul's and st. Mary's,
-athedral schools, have been taking
~ 1T in these sports.
IN unusually large number of house
parties are being held this week at the
ountry homes about Hempstead.
Garden City, Wcstbury and Piping
Rock.
At the Garden City Hotel are Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Stuart, Mrs Robert
Janncy, Mrs. j. Henry Watson, Mrs. A.
IL. Judge, Mrs. Mary A. Sage, Mrs.
George l.. McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith and Mrs. Hugo P. Keller.
Miss Marion Hollins has returned t.
Garden City Hotel from trip to Pine
hurst, n. c., where she enjoyed few
days of golf.
Mrs Joseph Stohlin and family have
returned from Lake Placid, where they
spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chase, who have
seen making the Garden City Hotel
lome, left this week for few days in
'leveland, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Chase's
,arents, after which they will pass a
ew weeks at Miami, to return to
Garden City sometime in February
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Won Stroheim are
spending the winter at the Garden City
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelman are passing the
midwinter season at the Garden City
Iotel. DR.. Kelman is pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tionally prominent speakers, musicians
and others are to be heard there
With lakes frozen solidly and enough
cold weather to keep the ice safe, Lake
wood enjoyed many days OF splendid
skating this week. Hockey and other
ice sports were revived. Rain during
the week temporarily spoiled the skat-
ing The ice sports brought no cessa-
tlon of goltlng, however, for the crisp
cold air made the sport over the 1S-hole
course the more invigorating. The
weekend handicap event to-day at
tracted as large a field as has played
in one of these events this year.
AL Jolson was here during the week
with B. G. De Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd
were at the Laurcl-in-the Pines and
Mrs. William Fahnestock, of New York,
is at the Laurel House for an extended
stay. Mrs. Clarke B. Hotchkiss, of New
York, is visiting at the same hotel as
the guest of Mrs. A. {. Poillon and
Miss Poillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amon G. Judd, of
Waterbury, have returned to the Laurel
House for their annual stay there.
Other New Englandcrs at the hotels
include Mrs. Edward II. Mason and
Miss Scharpc, of Boston, aud Miss j..
Partridge, who are all at the Laurel
in-the-Pinos. Mrs. L. 2. Farrell is at
the Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Bacon and Miss
Bacon, of Philadelphia, are at the
Laurel House. Judge and Mrs. John
". Slocum, always season guests there.
arrived this week for the remainder Of
the season. Captain and Mrs. Harrison
B. Cook, of Atlantic City. enjoyed q
stay of several days at the Laurel
House also.
The Misses Ida and Julia Hull are
among recent arrivals at the Laurel
in-the-Pines. Miss Miles Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
SchOla CantOrium Lecture at
Mrs. Marshall Fields Tuesday

Mrs. Marshall Field, of 690 Park Ave
nue., will open her house for the fourth |
lecture musicale of the Schola Can
forum Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Kurt SCHNEIDER will speak on "The
Spanish and Italian Contribution to
Modern Music" with illustrations at
the piano by Alfredo Casella, Nine
Lucilla de Vescovi, recently from
Rome, will siAA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Many New Workers Register
At Traymore. Atlantic l.,

Mr.. and Mrs. o. De St. Aubin. Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Laren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Drake MIR. and Mrs. B. S: DonnellN,
Mrs. M. L. DUNCAN and Mrs. j. W:
Gillen, of New York City. and Nh: and
Mrs. Francis Fl. Noble, of st. Adams,
L. l., are guests of Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-22

Which is the real one2 Here is noted
artist making copy from a portrait of
Josephus Daniels. She is Ruth Hamilton
Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-22

To play in London after winning
the approval of the Prince of Wales
with her ability at the piano. She is
Frances Mkawa, full blood Indian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-22
saInera Story Ct the making
81 4 great & 'Igarctte

- Ihnse Mlso h6ve b1owed me- advertherssnel
have 80 l1cu - vafiosA Tuitsh ~ pouesie
et csetsreld cgarstes cars
fly seiected blendsd
IS bring onl - nH Hates q eseh nd o iea = ihn fopA
ad4ertisen,eit Is md 1ss actual making and
Tod aIl too ir - his cansera story ceriy shows
ctestssisei only be
S6soiealnethod
possbe ouch pcs for such an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
New Zealanders
 Sing Gay Songs

Wellington, Aug 25 Cyril Nee. who trained community song-leaders for the American troops during the war has visited this city and intro duced the idea of community sing ing It caught on at once. A meet ing of prominent Wellington business men was held at his nsMgation, the mayor presiding and those present formed themselves into a committee to introduc the scheme.
 ''It met with immediate success, says the New Zealand Herald. the attendance at the first sing number ing about 500 and at the last no lew CT than 4,000."
 The sings are held in the town hall from midday until o'clock one day each week. There is an accompan1st and a piano and a song leader who acts as conductor.
 Leaflets are distributed with 12 or IA choruses or songs known to every body. The leader announces which will be sung, gives them start ana off they go. There is nothing what ever of commercial proposition about it.
 A collection ts taken as the people pass out, and they contribute from a penny to sixpence according to the amount of enjoyment they got out or The money is used for the hire of the hall, piano. advertising and print ing. It is hoped soon to q get a booklet printed containing 50 com munity songs. Hymns are not sung but just the good old-fashioned songs that everyone loves wfth a few tuneful, popular choruses to help keep the people cheerful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Treated Canvas
 Gives Almost
 Double Service

Washington, Aug. 25-(By the As sociated Press)-Those who use heavy canvas covers to protect their crops, machinery. materials, etc, against the weather, can almost double the life of the fabric if they treat them to afford protection against light as well as moisture and mildew. the Depart ment of Agriculture declares in a re- cent circular. After a series of ex- periments with canvas in which wa terproofing mixtures were made with the addition of earth pigments such as used in paints, the experimenters arrived at the conclusion that keeping out the light from the inner fibres af- fords considerable protection to the fabric.
 Since several pigments are suitable, there is more or less freedom of choice as to color, the statement con- tinues. For a buff or khaki color. yellow ochre can be used. For dark CT buff or light brown. raw sienna fs good; for dark red or reddish brown. burnt sienna; for olive brown, raw umber. and for dark brown, burnt umber is added to the mixture.
 The usual formulas for waterproof ing canvas may be used with the ada dition of the earth pigment, using one pound, either dry or ground in linseed oil. to each gallon of the pre- pared solution. The department ex- perts have also found that a solution of dark or yellow petroleum (vaseHne) beeswax, gasoline and kerosene with the desired pigment, makes good waeerprooffng and lightprooffng mix ture. Another pectpe just as good as the same as the first, substitutang as- pha1t (petroleum or bermudaz) for the beeswax: ss The waterproefing or lishtproofing of canvas is important for a number of uses, 1t Is explained. The intro- duction of long-dtstance truck haul ing has created a greater demand for stout wagon coverb. which are wide- Ky 1,Sai quantities used for covers to protect grain. or hay in tue shock from the weather; the rner- chant uses covers to protect his pro l them to protect machinery and mate rials.
 The army and navy use great quan- | titles of canvas and the summer l camper is another large consumer. II is often possible for these users te 1 halve the cost of their canvas by pre- | longing the life of the material.
 For canvas that remains in a hxeo l position, such as permanent wagon | covers, the circular adds, boiled lin seed oil containipg one pound Of the
 desired pigment to each gallon may be used The treatment, however, sttf' | fens the canvas and is, therefore, not | suitable for covers that are Frequent
 ly folded. Lamp black was found to 1 be one of the best protective pigments 1 for use with 1inseed oil, giving thu 1 most flexible coating. Aluminium
 bronze powder, and for 9 white color
 zinc oxide, also are good, but the lat ter stiffens the canvas more than any
 other of the pigments tried
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Old Dobbin Not Yet
 8 Has Been in Coal Industry of Nation

Washington, Aug. 25-"OId Dob bin may have been relegated to the pleasure world with the advent of the automobile. but he is far from a. has been" in the operation of coal mines. survey of 7.O8S coal mines oper- ating in 1921 showed more than 71 per cent. were using animal haulage. the Bureau of Mines has announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

playfng-through tdsiists. " T. I'll onp,osire snn,l,ination of William M. goR'nsaag , GoRns'soa and wallace F. ehnzea
 In the other matches. the Ausasa-' Han Davis cup tean n,Hsf, of 5essd Gsraia -. l. a.arns.,S a,1 saf Borotfa, France and II. W. Niles, Boston
 The national junior and nattoaaI boys tournaments on eotn eangSes and doubles we're oown otne nas1i round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
She Yawns-Bang Goes Jawbone; But Doctor
 Jerks It Back Again

Dallas, Texas, Aug 25-It was warm and Annie Hogan, colored, was sleepy.
 She yawned.
 Crack-She dislocated her jawbone She was hurriedly rushed to the hos- pita1 where Dr. George Singleton jerked the jaw back into place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Net Stars Resume
 Battle In Doubles

Boston. Aug. 15-The serni-fina1 round of the national doubles lawn tennis championship. to be decided on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club today had two interest ing arQnps of opponents. In dne, the first four ranking singles players of the country were brought toEether paired as doubles combinations, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

umauttc baseball team of the Eastern Connecticut League has s-witf1 tf1drawn
 from the league and will play the bal ance of the season as an idependent. Hug Canayan and Jack Lavigne have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Cards Basely Deceive
 Fair Partisan Mediums

Paris, Aug. 25-Two pretty girls in the Monceau District make their lfv, ing telling fortunes with cards. "Ihe ace of hearts. comes before the qneen of dizun1nfhs," they -aI1nn,1ucad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

to their landlords. Rents are com ing down." Some time later they were asked to move. That other 'actromanc;enne' on the thiyd floor told the landlord rents were going up,'' they sobbed And
 now we're being ejeeeed to make room flor some one xho can pay more. We're going to get a new queen ef dianonds!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

WIIIdMANTIC QUITS LEAGUE S ment made hero today that the Will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Mrs. sydney R. Stapley and daugh- lter. Ruth. of Huntington road have returned after spending . fev weeks
 at Mt HoiyoRe, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

down his luck never seems to bright en.
 While Horatto Bottornley the for meF enti-Annericap publicist and Member of Parliament, 1apeuished in Jail under seven years sentence for fraudulent conversion of funds his racing stable was sold by order of the official receiver. One of Bottom1ey's stable, Manx Graz, brought just s2.50 at the auc- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
GETS $2.5o
 FOR HIS RAGING SPEED

London. Aug. 26.-when . mans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-29
.IU @ T"NtL NlII V3 SuOIJI9jt tNI m.
ToI1BERT AGAIN tisEI0N n N NAMED.
Z yidHuoaG9'; --.---r7rs- 71-,ut4Y ofI
Senator Dial Isl Readyi and in Trim
~ 10 for Fight In Opposition

Il
Washington, Nov! q 7i44eJ oseph W..
berttRepublican national. .co ommit-
teeman for South Caroltna,rnow UNI.
ted States marshal for lthet Western
District of South, Carolina ,by recent
appointment by, President? IIarding,
after the Senate had failedato act on
the nomination, having 1t under in
Yest1 gator, was, again nominated for
| |sShe p9stttons by iyP rssid dentS sII ardipg
tsfti 8 b ii. M
T Speaking for himself ant and senia1t Tor
Smith, Senator Dial said that'tl1e new
nomination Of Tolbert would be.
fought as''vigorously as wis the firss:
nomination; that he and Senator
'Smith would do all, that was possible
to prevent the confirmation OF Toll
bert; that he had heretofore declared
Tolbert unfit for the position and
that he maintained the same position
now as when he first fought the nom
iination.e9 "dl> hutGgB. Nni91e&,i
The feeling here among those who
are conversant with the case, and
who talked OF the matter Tonight, Is
that Tolbert will mot be confirmed,
The nomination has been referred to
the Senate Judiciary Committee and
II is thought that again it will he re-
ferred to a subcommittee for inves-
tigation. The last b-committee to
which 1t was referred never met for
any final action; and left the case in
the air when the Senate adjourned
Just before the election this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-29
BOUNTY LAND-RICHLAND NEWS.
Personal Items Of Interest-The Sick
OF Community Improving. n,

Bounty Land, Nov, 27.-Special:
Jefferson McMahan, Of Clemson Col
lege, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McMahan,
Mrs. w. It. Hubbard, Miss Corne-
liza and Elbert Foster attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Berry last Fri
day, The celebration took place IN
the Berry home at Loray, N. c.. ~
The Gypsy Smith Circle was most
delightfully."- en- tertained !, Friday af4
ternoOn with Mrs. j. Crumpton as
hostess. About twelve members were
present. After the Bible study de-
licious sweet. course OF ribbon cake
and boiled custard, followed by choc-
olate candy. was served. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. j. D.
Stewart. .
Mrs. Thomas Owens, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks. is
able to sit up some through the day,
and her friends hope for her early
convalescence!
Miss Pauline Ballenger, Of Wal
halla, is visiting her sister,. Mrs. j.
A. Dendy.
Ben Wilson, Noah Cater and Jas
per Doyle went TO Anderson on last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Abbott and son,
D. S., Jr., visited in the Davis home
Sunday.
P. l.. Rankin is assisting his bro
ther, w. A. Rankin, in his business
in Westminster.
Elbert Bottoms, Jesse and W. A.
Rankin and Jonah Cobb visited in
Anderson Hospital Sunday. Miss Eula
Rankin, who has been an inmate Of
the hospital for more than a month,
is gradually improving, although her
symptoms are not quite so favorable
during the last few days. We hope,
however, for moro encouraging re-
ports, and that she will soon be con-
valescent.
Frank Marett, who has been in
Tampa, Fla. for couple Of months,
returned Saturday to his home here.
Ben Wilson went Thursday to
Greenville Hospital to visit his bro
ther, John r. Wilson, OF, Piedmont,
who is in the hospital from an opera
tlon for appendicitis.
-Special-10 boxes Of large or
anges, like we have been selling for
Soc, now 40c. per dozen. No more at
this price-a special buy. G. w. &
] E Bauknight, Walhalla.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-29
JEEFoRDs Is,To DIE ON DEC: %
Slayer of Annette Resentcnced---Har-
"' " risOn's Execution Stayed.

I Columbia Nov. 27. IF. NJ. JEFF
fords, convicted Of the murder last
spring Off CsaArnette, his partner in
a gasoline filling station, to-day was
resentenced in criminal court here
to be electrocuted at tho State peni-
Tertiary on Dec. 22.,A motion by his
counsel Tor a further stay of execu-
tion was denied few moments be-
fore sentence vas pass sl. 0 ,ali aa
Ira Harrison. also under death sen-
tence for the murder Of Arnettey was
not brought into court to-day his
attorneys having secured a stay Of
execution from the Supreme Court
pending further appeal, following af-
firmation Of the sentence. ~ 't'G go
Glenn1 Treeoe, tho third Of the al
legged {slayefs Of Annette, is serving
a life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary.al ~ "ut.N aal @11Hr'i ~
aa Annette was killed, tho prosecu-
tion contended,r during the trial or
the three men, lin order that Jeffords
mighti collect insurance. on his lifej
a policy having been taken out In
favor Of the firm, +, ,1.l q. 4, 2a ..at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-29
3.,.t ~! Nyla. ~ 5R ~ b!5tlin tt,JJ
Butler to Succeed Justice Day.

- I , =
sq Washington, ,NoY. 20 THE nomi-
nation Of Pierce Butler, of minnesota
to-, be . Associate Justice Of the. SUI
preme Court Of the United, States to
succeed, William r, Day. Of Ohio, re-
signed, was sent by President Hard
ing to-day to the Senate. Mr.. Butler
is q practicing attorney Of ST. Paul,
Sc years Of age, and a Democrat.
Mr.. Butler was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court on the
26th Of May, 1894, and since then
has frequently appeared before that
bench in important cases. Chief jus
tice Taft and Associate Justice Van
Deyenter are intimately acquainted
with the new Associate Justice. With
the former he was engaged in tho
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad arbitra-
tion, which occupied much, Of the at
tention Of Mr. Taft after leaving, tho
White House. H1'nEtu od blunba
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-29
Woman Met Death on Postum Hunt.

Asheyille, n, G, Nov. 24.-Coro-
ner e. r. Morris said to-day that he
would await arrival from ,Saluda, N.
c., OF relatives Of Mrs. Cora West, 23
years of, age, who was, killed yester-
day by the discharge }ofA a shotgun
While On a hunting trip before decid-
ing whether to hold an inquest.
rs The husband, Fred, JpWest, said
they Had ftreed an opossum and that
his wife became frightened as he
Started to climb the tree. He en-
braced her; and q dog stepped on tho
trigger OF the gun, firing 1t. The
charge struck Mrs. West under the
left arm and she died almost instant
ly. HeN placed the body in an auto
mobile, and brought it here.
Mr.. and Mrs.sWest had been resid-
ing with Nthe formers father, here
since their marriage last Christmas
eve in Greenville, S. G.