davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

and Mrs. witherbee and their daugh'
ter are passing the winter.
Miss Witherbee has chosen for her
attendants her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Silas II. Withcrbee: her cousin. Mrs.
Reginald NJ. Lewis, Mrs. George @.
Bourne, Mrs. William NJ. Lesher. Miss
Dorothy Hancock and Miss Hilah
Cochrane French.
Commander Merrill. who has been
stationed in Constantinople. is on his
way to New York.
A wedding of interest in army circles
as we'll as TO society IN New York. Phil
adelphia and Washington Will be that
of Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks to
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. super
intendent of the United states Military
Academy at West Point. whose engage
nent was announced last week by her
mother. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. IL
will take place on st. Valentines Day
February IL. at Ell Mirasol, the Stotes-
bury villa at Palm Beach, Fla. and will
be one OF the events Of the season there.
The honeymoon will be spent abroad
Gen. Macarthur having obtained two
months leave Of absence.
Mrs. Brooks Is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Stotesbury by her first husband,
the late Oliver Eaton Cromwell. In
1908 she was married to Mr.. Walter D.
Brooks. Jr., OF Baltimore and Green
Spring Valley. Md. In 1919 the mar
r!age was dissolved by the French
courts.
Gen. Macarthur is son Of the late
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Weddings and Engagements Announced

Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. u. S. A.
He was graduated from West Point Mil
itary Academy In 1903 at the head OF
his class. He saw service In California,
the Philippines. Japan. Mexico and ip
Washington. During the Mexican eN'
redition In 1914 he acted as military
censor In Washington. He accompanied
Gen. Pershing's earliest forces to
France. where he commanded the
Eighty-fourth Infantry Brigade. His
war honors include the -. S. VI. and the
u. $. G. from tho United States. Legion
OF Honor and Croix dc Guerre from
France. the italian War Cross and the
Order OF Leopold Of Belgium.
Arrangements have beer completed
for the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Reick, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Reick. 60 Mr.. Henry Schermer-
horn Stenrns. Jr, which Will take place
on the afternoon of February s In ST.
Jamcss Church. Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street. The marriage cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Frank w. Crowder rector of the church,
and n small reception will be held at
I71 Madison avenue. the home OF the
brides parents.
Miss Louise Reick will be her sisters
maid of honor. The other bridal at
tendants will include Mrs. Chandler
Bates. another sister Of the bride Mrs.
Reginald l.. Hutchinson, Misses Virginia
dc Haven. Alouise Boxer. Elizabeth
Remsen and Julia Domerlch. Mr.. Henry
w. Wilson viii be best man for Mr.
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Devotion to Musical Art
Marks Social Life of City
Individual Achievement Shown at the Various Enter
tainments in the Homes of the Wealthy
Hostesses Often Take Part in the Recitas.

\
- aceristic bent on the part Of fashionable New York
member of the local social set there
the wcrd
music its various
city socially
proportion to population than New
excepting Cincinnati Boston
Also the in society that in
public expression instrumental
this city fashionable capitals times
reticence fashionable
society summed publicity
social freedom Of modern times with ancient restrictive no
set public
of accomplishment in music among mdh
connoisseurs
applied culture modern New York
the superficial amaeushness OF tne
Last Sunday hostess in her
home to the piano violin
piano there nothing exceptional in
her achievement the presence OF
Metropolitan
subdize themselves
permit the temple
music into alien and less dscrmnauns has !. mas
phony typical individual
preserve tangible history
the last Of the opeac years OF the
Of the old Acadeys logical successor
Thus socys nights
with melody OF the best private ana ior
The hostess
to-day and her Sunday afternoon
series with the artists at eac Inc salon OF her
apartment friends Joseph Holman
George Eust cOrcoran who with Mr.
mwinter New York. played the piano WIN ner
then the hostess proved herself the master
OF several selections
That musicale social
life Stevens heard Miss Ada
Knapp last Sunday afternoon nifty guests listened " ahohe
Pauline sorenson
There probably was something
eminent musician sot
last Monday His appearance
the Bgby morning. following one dy & ms % th r @ az the % Years
he and the Russian pianist
when an audience that
night ppauded vigorously and with good
nny moduated
% P to nd M kenneth aS Murehn
dental clinic which Mr. Ogden . l. Mills Mills
ao particularly
oS home fS from te aety Theatre
Paye M Of rhnsssyns" and threw
m Sa fresh % % thr nd the 1 rmaTRs Kurt sehnder had
h 5 % as s
selections sell Alfredo casea % and the % vocal % ones S % % @ Lucille % e, the %
Of the schos canum which is one @ several expressions pres
who make society what it is to-day in this city.
of which
parison and
line exposition by
s.ss;ss s'ss @
MepOtsn % Opera House & o%0rrow % & night IT, o- ~ r po..r
Ras R,
and
% S s
prano and ma me
great many penetrate
of
a a previous
$ Gattcasazza
socieys cultural diversions could be extended at length from
ess @ % srs ae % Wh MRS. res and
American String with
a month from
p. William
musical radicals
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01
DEBS is FREE

Eugene Debs is free, but the
peanut politicians who inprison-
ed him are not free. What is
more, they never will be free
until they get down in the dust
Of humiliation and ask God to
lift the terrible burden Of guilt
from their benighted hearts.
They are the fellows who are
guilty of crime-the low-down-
est, blacklist and most mexcus-
able crime that was ever COM
mitted by men in high authority
since the crucifixion of Jesus
Christ >-.. :
And please understand that
this belated release Of Debs does
not atone for the crime Of his
imprisonment. There was a
time when Harding had a chance
to do a great deed-a deed that
would have covered him with
glory and won for him the last
ing esteem of all good people.
That was the day he entered the
White House. IF he had been
big enough and brave enough to
order the release of Debs as his
first official act as president, he
would then have been entitled
to a degree Of credit which he
cannot claim now.
| After nearly a year of blufine
| and stalling, after nearly a year
of listening to the war jingoes
and the tpatriots for profit. y
and then reluctantly doing 9
duty that he could have done
and SHOULD have done the
very first day-seems to me like
that isn't anything to bras
about nor to be honored for.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

IF it had been possible for any
member of Adams race to climb
back to perfection, then he could
have done all that Jesus did, and
it would not have been necessary
for Jesus to come at all
The human race had 1000
years in which to produce
holy man before Jesus came.
But it didn't produce him. And
God knew that fallen humanity
never would produce a holy man,
else He would not have made
the supreme sacrifice Of His Only
Begotten Son.
It is true that when Jesus
came and redeemed the race he
started an absolutely new thing
that never had been heard ,
before. He opened UP an Offer
of a spiritual or heavenly king
dom in addition to the earthly
kingdom that the prophets t
<.bolAC. 1AS OSS U1A w SClCCG q
'<Bride Glass" to be composed @
q little flock of faithful follow
ers- That class, even in the
present human condition, will
live such devoted lives they viii
not WANT to sin, and such sins
as they Do commit through the
weakness of the flesh will not
be set down against them az
sins. They will have IMPUTED
to them the holiness of Jesus,
and in HIS merits they viii
stand approved. God is q reason
able God, and when a man does
the very best he can under the
circumstances he will not be
condemned.
But please remember that
when you are getting through
on the merits of Jesus, you are
not getting through on you1
oWn merits. That makes a big
difference.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01
"BLUETS and BUTTERCUPS''

bItis kttie book OF poems WIS writ
sn by the wife of James Larkia
PEARSON, editor Of The Fool Killer.
The book contains about 20 poems, d
'ew written in the authors girIhooa
lays, but most Of them in later 1fa.
t is neatly printed. and has a pic
ure OF the author. / will send YOU
ne postpaid for 25 cents, and / wiz
.lao throw in for good measure an
'ther little book entitled "An Auto
biographical Sketch Of James LarkiE
'easson," giving complete history
Il The Fool-Killer and it's editoes
Mrs. Cora Wallace Pearson.
BoonaeT, n. G..
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

And so I say the Harding aA~-
ministration has forfeited aA
credit for a deed that might
have covered it with glory.
After the release of Debs from
the Atlanta prison, his trip be,
Washington and from there IT,
his home in Indiana was one
ong and glorious ovation. Every
where throughout the journey
the stations and the streets were.
packed with cheering multi
tudes. It was a strange demon
stration to be given man whcr
Las been in prison IS q ''cr1nl-
nal" An eyewitness to the
whole thing has declared that
only one other man in modern
history has received such an
ovation from the people. That
was Woodrow Wilson when he
went to Europe after the war
closed to make peace on the
terms Of his famous fourteen.
points," Wilson had made great
promises of what he wohld do
over there-how he would iber-
ate the suffering and bleeding
masses of the world and bring
home a peace treaty that would
be built upon justice and right
The common people all over the
world believed in Wilson then,
and the bleeding millions Of Esz-
rope welcomed him as the saw
Jour Of civilization.
But Wilson went over there,
and betrayed his trust and came.
home discredited and dishonor~
ed.
But there is one man who has.
been put to every test. AMI who.
has NOT failed. Instead Of be-
traying his friends and selling
out to the enemy. Eugene Debs
was willing to go to prison for
what he believed was right. and
for what everybody now
KNOWS was rignt.
| That was the test.
| And Eugene Debs proved hi1n
self a man. He proved to the
world that he would not betray
his friends. That he would not
sell out. Nor whine. Nor beg.
| He has proved in a most convinc~
ing way that he is WORTHY Of
the peoples confidence and love.
| That is why the prisoners
journey home was a triumphaf
Imarch. -
/ That is why Is, 900 people were
| packed around the railroad sta
| ton Of his home town to give
Thin a greater welcome than any
| president ever received. Ban
j lners waving. Bands playing.
| The whole city in tears Of JOY
at his home coming. ~
4 A strange way TO welcome an
/, | ex-convict. :"
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

I saw something in the paper
today about Otto Kahn. Well
I didn't think he could, but may
be he Kahn.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01


But we know the perfect
Adam didn't hold out very long.
Here came the temptation and
the holy man fell for it just like
q rednosed prohibitionist grab
bing at a quart bottle.
Well, what then?
He was no longer holy.
He had become sinner and
had fallen under the condemna-
tion OF death.
NOW gct t44l5:
Adam had begotten no chill
aren previous to his fall. AL
of his children were born AT
TER the fall-after he had be-
come a sinner. No other MEM
Der Of the race started life with
the same advantage that Adam
started with.
Do you get that?
Then try another one:
II Adam, who started life as
o sinless man, could not RE
MAIN sinless, then how do you
expect any of his sinful chill
dren to climb back to perfec-
tion and live holy lives?
1t cannot be done.
We are plainly told that the
whole human race was COM
0eTnned to death because of
Adams sin, and there wasn't a
human being on earth who could
redeem the race out of death.
That would require the life Of
another perfect man, and there
wasn't any.
Now, If SOME of Adams chill
dren had been born BEFORE
the fall, and supposing that they
didn't take a bite Of the for
hidden apple along with Dad and
NIarn-vily, then they would
have been on the perfect plane
and might have stood a chance
to stay there. In that case they
could have started another race
that was not under the sen
tence of death.
| But since they were all BORN
under the death sentence there
was no one to get them out.
/ That was just exactly the
reason that the Son of God hac
to leave the glories of HEAVIER
and take upon himself the form
of a man-in order that ht
might STAND THE TEST
(which Adam failed to stand, ant
afterward to sacrifice his holy
humanity to buy back the lf'
Iof Adams race.
| Perhaps you never though
about it in that way, but it is |
fact that Jesus COULD have
, sinned. He had all the tempta
; tions that Adam had, and posi-
bly, more. Satan seems to hav'
Just tried himself in temptin,
Jesus. But Jesus was man en-
: ough to stand out against ever,
: temptation and live a holy life
IF he had made one little com
) promise with Satan-if he ha
} Just stuck one tooth in the ap
I pie of sin-it would have bee
1 Good-morning John with hin
= His bower to save the worl'
L would have been gone in a f1as
} and he, too, would have bee
t numbered among the sinners.
f But we are thankful toda
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01
A SERMON ON ~HOLINEsS"

&aSA 4AAOAA NO$5AAAS, NoL AA <1AA dWSh
] will gladly wait till You get
through.
I'm waiting.
But nobody seems inclined to
tsarow a fit, so III begin.
Yes, that's what I said. Holi-
ness. l find that in some sec
items the subject Of Holiness"
Is Asitcoting the people, and
somebody might be interested In
what [ have to say about it.
The word ''Holiness" as I am
here using it refers to these peo-
ple who claim that they can live
aud do live absolutely sinless
Nves here in this world. They
claim to be just as perfect and
,ssnless as Jesus was when he llv-
ed here among men.
Now I believe everybody
ought to be just as good as they
possibly can, and there is no
danger of any of us getting too
good. But I think we ought to
be sorter careful how we boast
Of our goodness. Boosting is q
xan to start with, and people who
are really very good are never
feoastful. Insteaa Of making
themselves tiresome to every
body by going around telling
how good they are, they just
quietly go about doing their du-
ty and not saying much about it.
They are willing for their daily
Nves to bear witness rs to how.
good they are, and they would
he the last people in the world to
boast about it. If man really
could live g holy and sinless life,
his neighbors would soon dis
cover the fact without him tell
ing it.
But still there are people who
seem to think it is their duty to
set themselves up as equals of
Jesus, claiming that they are
absolutely perfect and holy and
do not sin at all.
Well, they lie, and lying is a
sin. That alone is enough to
knock the socks off of all their
pretended holiness.
And now let me go q little
deeper into the thing and show
you WHY q man of Adams fal-
len race cannot live an absolute
" holy and perfect life In this
dispensation of the world.
Here's why: ..
Adam was created perfect
human being, and he was put on
trial in a perfect Eden to see
if he would STAY perfect. He
was given his choice Of obedi-
ence and eternal life on dis
obedience and death.
Please get this fact we'll set.
tied in your mind and don't for:
get it: Adam before the fall
was just as perfect and holy as
Jesus Christ. And he COULD
have remained so. But Coo
made him a free moral agent il
order that he might take which
ever course he preferred. Yo1
see if God had made him 81
that he COULDN'T sin, i
wouldn't have been one bit O:
credit to him that he remained
holy. Because you see he wouIt
have had no choice in the mat
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

J E. Ketchum and wife were among the week end visitors in Seward. MT. Ketchum is depot agent for the Copper River x Northwestern Railroad at Chitlna. They left this morning Fo.' the in.elior to return to his post of Guty going out by way of the Richardson highway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

If you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 103. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Gust Backstrom, who at one time was contracting with the commissior at Nenana for piling and other con- struction timber, arrived in Seward Saturday evening on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

MT and Mrs. E. H. Sharp, Pasco, Wash, are among the tourists in the city awaiting the next boat Tor the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Glenn Darlington, salesman for a Portland house, arrived from Anchor age on the last train and will spend few days in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Ed Seitz, oldtimer of the interior country, is among those who will To- cate in' Seward, having arrived from the interior Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Orcella Rexford, lecturer, arrived from the interior Saturday on. the. final lap of her tour to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Ed Culbertson returned to Anchor age this morning after enjoying a brief stay in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Sergt. J. w. Curlee and wife left this morning for the interior where MT. Curlee; will be stationed, going to Ft Gibbon for the signal corps ser vice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

D. Sullivan, tourist of Portland, Ore gon, was among those to arrivL from the interior Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs. J. c. Seeley, of Anchorage is among those viN,ing in town for few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

John Elliott left today for Mile 12 where he is working in the new Ke- mai Lake road.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Miss H. Berg, former hotel prop1ie- toress of Fairbanks is in Seward with view of locating.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

FOR SALE-Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing. 192mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
IRE. FIRE!
 BRICK AT
 CAL BROSIUS'
FIRE!
FIRE!
193s1

H. E, Ellsworth was among the Sew |ardites leaving for Anchorage today. He will return during the present week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
EVANS DUE TONIGHT

T. w. Hawkins and daughter, Vlr-- ginia, left this morning for Anchorage for a brief visit
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

J. J. Page came in from the Hoben t& Davis camp to spend Sunday with friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs. Antone Eide and daughter were among those going to Anchorage this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs. R. s. DeGraff of Anchorage is numbered among the Cook Inlet resi- dents to pay Seward short visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Donald McGinnis, habe-dasher of Anchorage, returned this morning to his home town after spending the week end in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

FOR SALE-Piano Tn good condition Phone Adams 152. 187tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

H. Mommsen, member of the Hoben &Davis logging crew, spent the week end in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

FOR RENT-3-room house. Se' Cooper at Urbach's. 195t
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Walter A. Kehr is among the visit ors to come from the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs. W. o. Perry left this morning for Anchorage to spend a few days in visiting with friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs. Paul Berand was a no"thbound passenger today, Anchorage being her destination.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Mrs c. M Eckman is in town from Anchorage and will spend the next few days in visiting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

'- J. c. Brady, forest ranger, left this morning for Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

c. Edward Lewis of the Moving Pic ture Corporation, left this morning for the interior to transact business for his company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Dan McMillan left this morning for the Moose Pass section after enjoying a few days vacation in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

Portland house, arrived from Anchor age on the last train and will spend a few days in Seward.
 Sergt. J. w. Curlee and wife left this morning for the interior where Mr Curlee will be stationed, going to Ft. Gibbon for the signal corps ser vice.
 Gust Backstrom, who at one time was contracting with the commissior at Nenana for piling and other con- struction timber, arrived in Seward Saturday evening on his way to the states.
 FOR SALE-Fu-nishe house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing. 192mo J. J. Page came in from the Hoben & Davis camp to spend Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. J. c. Seeley, of Anchorage is those vic ing in town for few days. Orcella Rexford, lecturer, arrived from the interior Saturday on. the. final lap of her tour to Alaska.
 FOR RENT-3-room house. See Cooper at Urbach's. 195tr Ed Culbertson returned to Anchor age this morning after enjoying a brief stay in Seward.
 Mrs. Antone Eide and daughter were among those going to Anchorage this 
 FIREi FIREl FIRE!
 BRICK AT
 CAL BROSIUs' 193s1 Mrs. Paul Berand was no-thbound today, Anchorage being her destination.
 Walter A. Kehr is among the visit ors to come from the interior.
 Ed Seitz, oldtimer of the interior country, is among those who will To- cate in' Seward, having arrived from the interior Saturday evening.
 Mrs. R. s. DeGraff of Anchorage is numbered among the Cook Inlet resi- dents to pay Seward a short visit. Mrs. c. M. Eckman is in town from Anchorage and will spend the next few days in visiting.
  G. Edward Lewis of the Moving Pic ture Corporation, left this morning for the interior to transact business for his company. Dan McMillan left this morning for the Moose Pass section after enjoying q few days vacation in town.
 Mrs. W. o. Perry left this morning for Anchorage to spend a few days in visiting with friends.
 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
 BRICK AT
 CAL BROSIJTS' 193s1
, 1922-06-07
NOT AN EASY OCCUPATION
Deep-sea Diver May With Much Truth
Be Said Constantly to walk
With DEATH"

How does a deep-sea diver feel
when he puts on his diving suit? Capt.
@. A. w. Monckton tells us In "Some
Experiences of New Guinea Resi-
dent Magistrate" that the feeling is
by no means pleasant.
The moment the face glass is
screwed tight, he says. and the air
pump begins to work, the diver feels
that he has a grievance. AS he de-
cends the feeling becomes more posi-
tive until he Is in a fury of rage
against everyone in general and usual
ly against one person in particular.
AT the bottom he spends much Of his
time wondering how soon the dress
can be taken off so that he can injure
the person against whom he has the
imaginary grievance. However, the
ONE the face glass is removed,
and the diver breathes the ordinary
air, the bad temper leaves him, and
he wonders what caused his anger.
The divers greatest danger is that
of being drowned when he is on his
way to the surface. After a time. II
seems, the best of diving dresses be-
comes leaky, and the water that finds
its way through the seams settles
round the feet and the legs; divers
become accustomed to having their
dresses filed with water up to the
knees and even to the thighs. How
eve when a diver who has water In
the bottom of his suit Is being hauled
to the surface he may involuntarily
or accidentally allow his body to be-
come horizontal. and IL he does so
the water at nee PUSHES into his
helmet. stands him on his head and
browns him.-Youth's Companion.
, 1922-06-07
EaaIes Dislike Alrplanes.

Eagles are very Jealous of the air.
planes rivalry to their age-long mon
archy OF the air. One pilot. recently
flying down yer Scotland toward Eng
land, suddenly saw an eagle make a
ferocious swoop at him. 1t dashed
right into the whIrling propeller and
broke n Of the blades. forcing the
pilot to make an awkward landing in
an unsuitable country. Another eagle,
after wheeling around a monoplane.
evidently seeking for a vulnerable
spot. flew down directly at the pilot
In his cockpit. Luckily he had a pistol
close at hand, and drove away the bird
with a succession OF shots.