davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
WAS ON CAPITOL WHEN PRESIDENT MADE ADDRESS

floor. The lady was TIE esssnoe
of corposure. and she passed ne
coatrstsmps OF with . laugh sna
a shrug OF her Dorothy Dicksonish
shoulders.
Mrs. Fred" Frelinghuysen-
and "Fred"-were very much
among those present: and when
say Mai was TO the fore. I need
hardly add that her insepar.hse
companicn. Mrs. Allen oouverneur
wellman. was also In attendants.
Cordelia Biddle Duke. who had at
tended Corei's American debut
earlier in The evening; Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte. who came
with angie" Dukes party. and
the =. Clarence Joneses. who were
at the opera before journeyfng 70
the Ritz. were loud in their praises
Of the new supper club. 4
GALA nights at the opera
house established one important
point-tiaras are taboo! In years
gone by each and every opera
hostess boasted OF a tiara-such
matrons as the late Mrs. Astor.
the late Mrs. George ]. Gould, the
late Mrs. Elbridge 7. Gerry. etc.
had two and even three glass
hats" Passing time has made dc
cided changes in Jewel fashions
Even the more important hostesse
now scorn 3eweled crowns and az
looked over the parterre, via the
opera glass route the other night
an interesting remark. made sornp
years ago by the aIl-powerful Mrs
Ogden Goelet. flashed across my
mind.
Mrs. Goelet, it Will be recalled
never wora a tiara. Personally
I doubt IL the former Mary VII
son ever owned such a piece Of
jewelry. Mrs. Goelet had a very
decided reason for not wearing
a coronet or a disdem Of dias
monds at the opera. She insisted
on the occasion in question, thai
I'VE have no titles in this coun
try and it is rank snobbery tC
wear crowns and coronets that
are part and parcel Of European
titles"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Water colot.s On
View At Arts Club

WARREN W. FERRIS. the
wen.known artist, Is opening
an interesting exhibition Of his
water colors today at Se Art
Center. 11O6 Connecticut avenue.
with an informal tea party from
to O'Clock. Mrs. George OAK.
ley Totten, jr., and Mrs. Kenneth
MacIntyre. wife Of the artist who
Is associated with Mrs. Totten in
her little art school, will pour tea.
The exhibit will be continued until
after Christmas and is well worth
a visit to the Art Center. Some
of his pictures We're exhibited at
the opera ball Monday night and
aroused much favorable comment.
Mr.. Ferris has not been n
Washington Ions a. ~As with
the Art Insfitu-e IN Chica 20 rpi
some time and ti-r France.
where he made some charming
sketches OF the chateaux country
and the cathedral towns. He has
exhii'ne,i his work in Chicago.
Cle.c,anc std Buffalo. He seems
TO prefer % do architectural AMI
constructive things and to capture
and put down rhe particular effect
Of the n omen:. He .;lainI> that
water color is fundamentally an
impre.siUnist:s medium and there
fore calls fer spontaneous treat
men RE certainty gets fascinat
ing results.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Wainwright To Be
Guests of Air Service

a DANCE. the first of a series.
will be given by the person.
mel OF the Air Service at the
Lafayette Hotel on Tuesday eve.
ming. with the Assistant Secre.
tary Of War and Mrs. Vain.
wright as the honor guests. Sec.
retary and Mrs. Wainwright will
receive with Maj. Gen. Mason
Patrick. chief of the Air Service,
and Mrs. Patrick.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
LADIES of SENATE
AND CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB MARKING TIME
WiliNot Resume Meet
ings Until Regular
Session.

WITH Congress again IN session.
one begins to be- asked.
What Of the Congressional Club?
And the Ladies' Of the Senator"
According to Mrs. Coolidge, who. as
the wife Of the Vice President. is
ex-officio the presiding officer Of
the latter organization. this pleas
ant little club will probably not
get under way again until the
regular session opens. in Decem-
ber. Too many OF the members
are still out of town and the rest
are too busy getting settled.
To the suggestion that it was
rather a pity that the Ladies of
the Senate had not had a meeting
while Senator FELTON, was in town
and they could have a real live
Senator as an honor guest, Mrs.
Coolidge larghed that ripping
laugh Of hers-twhat an asset it
must beD and said they hadn't
thought OF that. Then she added
more seriously, But you know
she isn't eligible for membership,
being neither the wife of a Sen
ator nor the chatelaine-mother
daughter or sister~of a Senatorial
household. We may have to
amend our rules-but that is a
situation that We don't have to
meet just yet"
The Congressional Club, too.
will not open it's formal season
until after the beginning of the
regular session. 1t is organized
along the lines OF Congress. its
season opening when Congress
convenes and closing when It ad.
jOurns-but there are no extra
sessions in its scheme of things.
As for the ladies Of the Cabinet
circle, they have not yet made
any plans for the winters social
program. Mrs. Hoover, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce: Mrs.
Fall, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior. and Mrs. Davis, wife of
the Secretary of Labor. are still
out of town and not until after
their return can they discuss joint
action. As soon as the circle is
complete. Mrs. Hughes will prob
ably call the wives of her hus-
bands colleagues together to talk
things over, and after that we
may expect some sort of an an
nouncement.
or course. with Mrs. Harding
Ill. 1t will be impossible to put into
effect any such program as was
carried out last year when the
Cabinet ladies were presented to
the Senatorial ladies' at the White
House, this informal tea party
serving in lieu of the making of
first calls, and the wives of men,
bers Of the House We're later pre-
sented> to the Cabineteers in the
same fashion. However, it seems
quite likely that the Cabinet will
again observe the custom of re-
ceiVing only on one Wednesday
In each month instead OF every
Wednesday during the season, as
was done in previous administra-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Southern Relief
Thanksgiving Tea

THE annual Thanksgiving tea
for the Southern Relief Home
will be sgiven tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at the home at
2403 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Absalom Waller. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
William F. Dennis, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. Lawton Morgan,
Mrs. William J. Harris Mrs.
Nathaniel Dial and Mrs. Oden-
heimer.
Lady Geddes Will
Receive On Fridays
I ,ADY GEDDEs. wife of the
British Ambassador. will he
at home on the first and third
Fridays In December.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
Illinois Woman Educator Asserts Small Towns Are More Immoral Than
 Cities.

Chicago, March l5.-"Conditions among the young people in the small towns are far worse than those in the city said Mrs. Julia II, Kennedy, who attended the Health Conference m the Congress hotel yesterday. They are so bad as to be almost in- descrlbable.' As Educational Su- pervisor in the Social Hygiene di4 visions of the state department of public health Mrs. Kennedy travels all through Illinois.
 Drinking Parties.
 Tn drinking, for instance" she added, "a short time ago I found a group Of High school girls, every one of whom had a small flask tied about her neck and carried inside the bosom or her dress. In another school only few days ago, four pupils were expelled for being drunk in school. They had been drinking lemon extract.
 White mule can be gotten in than in Chicago.
 The Auto Peril.
 'Autom obiles which carried them to lne OutSklflS or the town, motion DIG lures, other factors, played their part in creating these conditions in the small town,' she said In such places there seemed to be fewer re- straints about young people, and girls as young as 4 and Is were found in these conditions.
 T am not a reformer," she went on. T have a daughter of IF and want her to have d good time. am not against dancing; I'm not against drinking in moderation; I like to see girls dressed to look pretty But if l ever thought that my daugh. ter had been caught in that condition l don't know what l would do.
 Parents Blamed.
 Much of the blame for conditions Mrs. Kennedy placed on parents. She argued that young people nowadays must be told the truth about life and themselves, because attempts to keep them in ignorance always have failed and often resulted in their getting dis torted ideas, with resultant bad men, tai effects.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
SAYS GIRLS CARRIED 4. 5. FZASKS:
 VICE PROBE w ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
Committee of Parents, After Hearing Evidence, Are In Favor of an
 Inquiry.

St, Louis, Mo-, March Victor J. ] Miller, president of the board Of po- ] lice commissioners, yesterday con l forrcd with Charles Cunln president 1 of the Soldan High school Patrons
 Alliance and Judge William Dee | Becker of the St. Louis court of ap- I peals, two of the members of the
 committee of Soldan parents ap- | pointed to investigate his charges of the existence of vice clubs at the High school Miller also conferred with another committee of representative citizens,
 including several officials of the board
 of religious organizations, His origin al chargc-that there existed in Sol dan organizations of boys and girls mbcrship in which was gained through violation of the moral code
 was made at q meeting of the Board
 of Religious Organizations last Thurs day night.
 Evidence Shown. Yesterday Cunliff said Miller had presented evidence which, although second hand" warranted in investi- gation of conditions at the High school Miller made public d letter
 from the other committee of citizens
 to Governor Hyde, stating that they also were satisfied that a thorough investigation should be made.
 Cunlin said Miller brought to his
 home stock of papers foot thick
 and that he and Judge Becker went
 over most of them, but not all, be-
 cause there was not time. Cunliff said that virtually all of tho evidence was ''second hand in that Millers in- formants had been told of conditions by other persons. It consisted, Cum Tiff said, of affidavits, letters and in terviews. Miller also supplied a number of names of boy and girl students alleged to be involved. The charges, Cunliff said, included: That the boy and girl students at
 Sodan had participated in parties
 where they became intoxicated. Boys Found Drunk. That boy students, intoxicated, have on numerous occasions, been found on the streets by the police and taken home instead of to the city hospital,
 as is usual with adults.
 That Soldan boys and girls have visited a certain house in the resi- dental district
 We will sift the evidence down. Cunliff declared. "If we go thor oughly into it all, it will take us two years"
 Miller's friends yesterday said he had submitted only a part of the evidence in his possession. They de- clared Miller had additional evidence, more startling than that which he had disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
"HERBIE" JOHNSON LOSES LONG FIGHT
Popular Member Of Dancing Team Passes Away After Illness of
 Year.

Herbert A. Johnson, age B years, well known black face comedian and clog dancer, died about o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home at 267 High street, after an illness of more than a year. The end came after a brave fight and his many friends will mourn his passing. When he was first taken ill, he went to a hospital and had been seeking re- covery in various institutions about the state. For the past few months, however, the fight has become hope less and he was removed to his home. He himself realized that the end was near and he directed the ar engagements for his funeral, even to the selection of his own pail bearers.
 Followers of amateur pinstres will remember the team of FHolden and Johnson" soft and hard shoe danc- CTS, and they will often recall the pleasure with which they viewed "Herbe' in his role of end man. His performances in this city and other cities in the state gained for him and his partner so much popualrity, that they were in demand continually.
 He was employed in the sales de- partment of the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company up to the time of his being stricken, and he was held in high regard by the officials or the concern and his coworkers there.
 He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Selander of this city; one daughter, Lois, age about three; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and one brother, Edward, veteran of the world war, and one sister, Esther. He was member ot the New Britain lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose. and the Mutual Aid associa- tion of the Russell and Erwin Mfg- Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

engine, suffered from chronic head ache.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
JOURNALISM GLASS
Twenty Men and Boys Would Learn
 To Write Ncws-Sccond Session To- morrow Afternoon.

The second session, of the class in journalism at the Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:36 o'clock. For the benefit of those who arrived late yesterday and for now comers special half hour session will be held prior to t1 opening of the class. The beginners period starting at o'clock.
 Last Thursday IS men and boys at tended the class, six more, including the entire staff of the Boys Club News, intend starting tomorrow. No effort is being made to teach the class members to become actual newspa- per reporters, nor is there any inten- tion of teaching grammar or punctu- ation, except as an incidental feature. The object of the class is to teach straight news writing for publication, with the idea in mind of eliminating the necessity in newspaper offices of rewriting articles written by college graduates and professional people, which seldom arrives in printable form.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. MONTGOMERY SPEAKS
Prominent Baptist Leader Delivers Interesting Lecture-Supper Is Suc- cess Beyond Anticipations.

Although less than 175 people were expected at the supper and entertain ment given by the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church last evening, more than 200 people partook of the repast. At least 500 attended the musical program and address in the church auditorium later in the eve - ming
 Miss Alice Hills rendered several selections on harp. which were re- ceived with considerable applause.
 The address was by Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester, N. T., Mrs. Montgomery is president of the northern Baptist conference: Her talk was strictly on denomina- tionaism and contained considerable information of interest to others pres ent as well as Baptists. Much inter- est was shown in her explanation of the plans of the inter-church world movement
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
The Sealed Packet is your safeguard
president, The Employcs Representa-

president. The Employcs Representa- tion Service. New York city.
 S:30--How Poor, James F. Bennett, president, The Babcock Printing Press company, New London, Conn.
 9:O0-The Human Element in h. dustry-Dean Dexter s. Kimball, president of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
 prize will be presented by Chair man Honywill to the branch having the largest representations, the New Haven branch being debarred from this competition: also to the Connecti- cut member coming the greatest dis tance to this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Thursday, Mareh 16: Last day for applications to be made voters.
 Saturday, March 2b: Lnst day to file petitions V candidacy for G, 0. r. primaries.
 March 2b and 27: Sclectmcn and city clerN in session to make voters.
 March 3l. Republican prima- ries.
 April H. Annual city cleo tion.
 Events This Week:
 Quiglcy Rally, Thursday Night, Skritulsky's hall.
 Saturday Night: Democrat town committee meets at head quarters in Booths block, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
MARTIN XS. TRENIAINE.

Toledo, O., March 15.-Terry Mar tin of Providence, R. l.. New England bantamweight champion, and Carl Trcmaine, of Cleveland, have been matched to fight 12 rounds here March 24, it was announced here to- day. The fighters will weigh in at lis pounds at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
SIX JURORS SELECTED.

San Francisco, March 15.-With six jurors accepted temporarily, attorneys for state and defense today resumed their efforts to fill the remaining six seats in the jury box for the third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, on man. slaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
AUTO COLLISION.
Touring Car Driven by Dr. Marsf
 Hits Truck of SinS.ie Brothers.

A touring car driven by Dr. M. J" Marsh collided with truck owned by the Sinskie brothers about o'clock last evening at West Main and Wash jngton streets. The truck was turn ing the corner coming into West Main stree. when pr Marsh driving west on West Main street, neared the cor ner. Tho left front wheel Of l'r' Marsh's car struck the rear end Of the truck. The touring car suffered a broken windshield, a damaged iend- CT and wheel, and the front axle was sprung. The truck was not damaged. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
WITH THE HARDINGS
Presidential Party Making Two Days
 Stay At St. Augustine.

st. Augustine, Fla, March 15. (By Associated Pressl Arriving here ear Jy today by train from Palm Beach, President Harding and his party pan- ned to make a final two days stay here before leaving Friday on the re- turn trip to Washington. The presi- dent wound up his houseboat cruise at Palm Beach yesterday, putting in a day of golf and other recreation
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
ROOE CATCHES FIRE.

Engine company No. 5 and Chief William J. Noble responded to still alarm last evening about o'clock for fire at the home of John Green stein at 1l65 East street. They found a slight fire on the roof which was caused by sparks from the chimney. About $10 damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

there before boarding the train for St. Augustine.
 Invitations have been accepted by the president and Mrs. Harding to be the honor guests at public reception to be given at the Ponce de Leon hotel here tonight for which about 1,500 invitations have been sent out. It will be the first public function they have attended during the vaca- tion trip
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
ENGINEERS IN CONVENTION
Application of Mechanics of tho Hu- man Heart To Industrial Problems Among Topics.

The annual state section meeting of the Connecticut section. American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, will be held in New Haven next Monday evening at G:30 o'clock. A large dele gation from New Britain is planning to be present
 The program will be as follows:
 6:15-Assembly top floor, Hotel Taft
 6:30--Dinner ballroom, informal dress. A. w. Honywil, Jr., chairman, Connecticut state section, presiding.
 7:4o-Roll call of branches; an- nouncements.
 S;00-.Heart Power J. J. Callahan,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QC1N1NE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of F. w. Grove. (I3e sure you get BROMO) soc.
 20c
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Just as sure as two and two equal four--a good cook and Bakers Certi- fled Flavoring Extracts will produce perfect desserts.-advt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
FIRST TERN SUMNER SCHOOL
WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL

The first term Of the University OF
Tennessee Summer Session will close
July goth. II has been one Of the
most successful terms ever held,
with large student body Of the Sc
rious, earnest type of students who
come for real work. The graduate
students alone number above forty.
Nearly all students are working to-
ward degrees and many Of them will
therefore stay the entire session of
twelve weeks.
Seventy-foE counties of the state
of Tennessee and twenty-five states
other than Tennessee have repre-
sentatives in the student body
Each term of six weeks enables
the student to make six college
hours Of credit toward a degree. The
second term opens July 2lst, and at
that time a new enrolment is made
so that persons not attending the
first term may yet enter for the
last six weeks receiving credit for
that time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
Announcement

To the Voters OF Gralnger Ceunty:-
The Republican Executive Com
mittee called primary election for
Granger county on March rs, 1922,
to nominate candidates for county
offices, went before the primary,
which was fair and honest, was nom
mated for Trustee by majority OF
639 The Trustee has nething to do
with the taxes but collect them and
pay the tax money over to the prop
err authorities and account for it,
i have given the public the best ]
had. My books are always open to
inspection by any citizen or tax
payer of Granger county. 1t has
been a custom in this county to
give faithful Trustee the second
term. | ask your support on my
record in office. Respectfully
j, j. MOODY
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

On Thursday, August 8, an election
gill be held in GrAinger County, at
which time all county Offices, sage
sne, will be named The candidates
Aave been selected and are now in
the field asking aims at the hands of
she people. This mode of campaign
Is commendable--it's a poor must
alan who will not toot his bora and
Bet us hope that none other than
fair, honest and legal means may be
used to influence the electorate.
Officers should be named by the ma
prIty without the degrading infu-
enee of money, spoils of office,
whiskey, or other corrupt practices
80 often INDUCED in. For many
years past, with few, if any excep-
tions, the use of money and whiskey
las been tht dominating influence in
all elections held in Granger county
Both political parties-republican as
yell as democrats and independents
have gone into office through the
influence of the Almighty Dollar,
paked in white liquor and the black
dregs of petty politial treachery,
which mixture creates a stencil that
iss only stiles and suffocates the
morality of the county, but it's
squalid fume smells the High
Heavens as we'll Such tactics and
Taetices are degrading, demoraliz-
ingp deMsive and uncalled for. Stop
auSh nonsence, such pernicious triAes
and BET the country cool off little.
When both parties-if there be no
parties, then both sides; stop, look
and listen, and they will hear the
Still small voice." whisper don't
DO it, and the result will be virtu-
ally the same.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

one-room public schools open
Monday, the oath. Parents and those
interested should see that all the
children of school age attend regu
hrly. If the teacher doesn't exact
~ suit you, don't kick, it's too late
But 1t is never too late to encourage
bottle teacher and pupil. To great
aegree, the school is what the pa
irons make it. Then, what will you
do, push CIR pull, support the school
or rob your own children?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
A N NOUN EN- e N I
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER
COITNTY


| hereby announce myself rs q can
di daAe for the office of sheriff. l
was born and reared in Crainger
County, and have been resident of
the lG.-ssnty all my life.
&A.&ry 18, 1911, at the age of %
years, | enlisted in the Regular Ar
my, and was honorably discharged
January IL, 1914. While in the SER
vice, | was on the Mexican. Border
for two years. Soon after my re-
turn from the Regular Army, l was
appointed Deputy Sheriff and served
continuously in that capacity for
nearly three years.
| was in the First Draft from
Granger County fer service in the
World War, enlisting at Rutledge,
Tenn, September 3, 1917 was
marie First Sergeant October %, 1917
and sailed for France May /, 1913.
On September II, 1918 | was re-
turned TO the United States as IN
instructor at Camp Wadsworth, S G.,
where | remained until | was Hon
orably discharged on December %,
1918.
In September, 1920, was again
appointed Deputy Sheriff, which po-
sition now hold.
Upon my record I appeal &c the
voters of Granger County-b0th men
and women-for your suppoa {. And
i promise the people, if elecged, to
honestly and faithfully discharge the
duties OF the Sheriff's office to the
very best of my ability.
Thanking you all in advance for
your support, am,
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES III. WHITEHEAD