davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Teas and Bridge Parties
Are Given at WhiteheIG

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
WHrTEFrELp, N. H., Sept. l6.--Ihe
Mountain View House Is one or the lew
resorts which remain crowded and turn
ing away would-he guests throughout the
month. There still continues TO be much
activity In the colony and much informai
entertaining taking the form Oh small
bridge parties with tea or supper served
afterward, according TO the time. MISS
Isabel Beckurts and Mrs. Benjamin NC
Quicken will be hostesses at the weekly
pivot bridge party on Thursday evening
and a putting party and tea VIII DC
given here on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. l.. Beckurts, Mrs. Frederick
HAYWARD and Mrs. T.. +. Bush were
among those entertaining here at bridge
during the week. On Saturday evening
Mr.. Frank Dodge assembled a party OF
twenty-five of the younger set. who mo-
tored to Breton Woods for supper and
darcing in the Cave Grill at the Mount
Washington Hotel.
J w. and r. e. Leaycraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
motored to the Balsams Country Ciup
at Dixville Notch for a day of golf on
Friday. stopping for tea at Polly's Place
In Colebrook. upon their return.
Mrs. Arthur Hall Smith. Miss Helen
Ware Smith and Miss Helen Thomas
motored on Tuesday to North Hatley,
r. O., to spend two days In the south
ern colony there. Mr.. and Mrs A. Law
renee Phillips have been Joined by Mas
ter Giles Phillips. They motored to
Polly's Place at Colebrook on Monday
to spend the day.
Mr.. Pierre Smith has returned to New
York, leaving his family to spend the
remainder Of the month here. Arriving
here for a month were Mrs. John A. Van
Zelm. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Louis Van zelm,
John A.. Jr., and Hugh III. Van Zelm
and Miss Harriet Van Zelm OF New
Rochelle.
Other arrivals at the Mountain View
House this week include Miss G. ~
Keeler OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Burdett of Scarsdale, Mr.. and MRS. Lam
bert Suydam and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira II,
Hutchinson, who motored here from
Breton Woods en- route to Rangeley
Lakes; Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. ogden and
James II. Strain OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Morgan OF Hartford Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Laighton of Flush
ing. l.. l.. and Miss A. b. Shattuck OF
New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New York Schuetzen Corps
Makes Merry at Stamford

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York HERALD
STAMFORD. y. Y. Sept. 16.--New York
has few more attractive autumn resorts
than this village on the slope OF Mount
Utsayantha. and while the season II
waning there are many vacationists here.
The week has been rather lively. due to
the presence in town OF more than 400
members Of the New York Schuetzen
Corps. who reached hera on Tuesday.
accompanied by their own band, and
who have had one OF the most enjoyable
outings In their history.
Churchill Han. where the organiza-
tion made its headquarters. has been the
busiest place III the Catskills during the
week. and the series OF concerts given
by the band that accompanied the
organization, as we'll as the songfests.
has added to the pleasure OF the vaca-
tionists at other hotels who gathered
az Churchill Hall during the evenings.
Next Saturday night it Is expected
that 200 or more members Of the Brook
lyn Chamber OF Commerce, after an
automobile trip arranged by Mayo
Fesler. the secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, 70 include the Rip Van
Wrinkle Trail 70 Stamford, the construc-
tion Of the extension OF the New York
watorworks and tho Ashokan reservoir.
viii spend the night here before re,urn-
ing 10 Brooklyn.
The season az the Country Club viii
be continued until October 10. which viii
have n tendency 70 provide moro dlrrr-
sion for the autumn vacatlonists. for
whom series OF dances and card
parties has already been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory r. Dyclman OF
Brooklyn are passing September at the
Maple Avenue Farm.
Miss Eva O'Kelly of New York and
DR.. W. r. Minerly Of Rye, N. r.. are at
Roxbury.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TreaSurers of Colleges
Meet at MalIettS Bay

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALp.
MALLErrs BAY, VT, Sept 16.--A din
rer. following the annual meeting Of the
Treasurers of Eastern Colleges. was held
at the Lake Champlain Club last Thurs
day. 1t was vermont's turn to enter
tain this gathering. so Guy w. Bailey
president Of the University Of Vermont
presided. A lobster dinner was served
and covers were laid for forty. After
dinner the guests gath ,red around the
spacious fireplace. reputed to be one OF
the largest in the East.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

were Mrs. NJ. B. Thorn, Mrs. william
Dyrland. Mrs. Fl. b. Good, Mrs. Malcolm
Lfttlejohn, Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Mrs.
Paris Russell. Mrs. NJ. II. Arnold. Mrs.
A. H. Behling, Mrs. ]. +. Often and Mrs.
c. l.. Atkinson.
Recent New York arrivals at White
face Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Murray. Miss Grace b. Murray, Miss
Mary G. Newman. ID. r. F. Newman, Mr..
X. B. Van Ripper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'Connell, Master Harry Hodgkins and
NJ. Mercer Kendig.
Recently arrived from New York at
the Grand View are Mr.. John Simon,
Mr.. David Rosen. Mr.. Charles Rosen-
baum. Mr. d. ]. Manheimer, Mr. Richard
Marx, Mr.. William Grossman. Miss Ruth
Grossman and Mr.. William B. Frank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
Insurance Department
of the Citizens State Bank
INSURANCE
That InSures

Perhaps in looking among the interests of any
city, we could not find anything which is of more
benefit to the public at large than that of insurance
There is no branch of business that is essential
to the protection of any business than adequate
amount of insurance in some reliable insurance com
pany.
There are but few lines that are more essentisaI
to the safety and success of any BUSINESS It is al
ways safe proposition to carry proper amount of
insurance.
Every successful business enterprise has its
working force divided into different departments,
each under the supervision of a thoroughly trained
competent executive.
We are glad to announce that the insurance de-
partment of this institution offers to the public its
unequaIed services and can take care of anything
pertaining to insurance They represent the largest
and best insurance companies in the United States
and as insurance rates are uniform can successfully
compete with anyone in their line
The men in charge of this department have
made a study of the business and are ready and will
ing at any time to explain any matters along nsur-
ance lines to any one whether a customer or not.
We are all interested in an accumulation of this
be fully protected The only safe way to do this is
to insure co.
In these days insurance is a necessity and unless
fully protected he is not conducting his bust
ness along safe, conservative lines. Farmers in
wheat community such as ours should never be with
out protection their growing crops, and at all
times should have their wheat and other crops in
sured against hail. In order to carry on farming
operations it is necessary that the farmer be we'll
supplied with hroses and CATTLE and the rates on
this class of business so low there reason why
they should not be fully covered at all times
Life insurance has gotten to be such universal
necessity that it is hardly worth while to say any
thing about the importance of his class of protection
Their life insurance companies are standard, and
they write any kind of policy that is issued at
the lowest rates. How many times have we read
about the wonderful help life insurance policy has
been to family after the bread winner has been
taken from it.
When you need anything in their line, call and
talk it over with these people.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
FARNBlJREAU
FEDERATION
TAKING, HAND
Wants 10 Assist i'm MAKING
Law Against Board
Of Trade Gamblers
Stand Up.

Chicago, H., Nov. 13.-At-
torneys lor Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton today filed & petition
in the Federal Court here ask
ing that they be allowed to
intervene upon the side Of the
United States government IN
the suit brought by the Chicago
Board Of Trade to prevent en-
forcement Of the act prohibiting
trade in grain futures.
Attorneys Newton jenkins
end Donald Kirkpatrick Of Kan
Gas City declared they repre-
sented 100000 farmers and
asked that they be allowed TO
plead for the enforcement CT the
act when the case comes up for
q hearing and final disposition,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
BURNING LAKE.
OF OH. CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
One Million Loss Already
Registered and the Fire
Continues - Fire
Near Houston.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 10
A burning lake Of oil has al
ready caused property loss to
the amount OF one MILLION dol
lars and the fire Is still raging
in the Humble. Gil Field, near
here.
The fire was started by
bolt CT lightning, striking the
earthen reservoir containing
more than 100000 barrels OF
oil. A small artificial lake,
over which film OF oil settled,
is blazing and nlenacin@ several
other large tanks CT the crude
product.
The property damage may
reach the two million dollar
mark.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

George or it may cement the strong
position of Bonar Law.
Strange to say, the best judgment
is that the vote CT women will nave
no effect upon the RETURN OF the
labortes, or at least no determining
effects.
An analysis eff the Newport b.
election, which caused a ConserVa-
tive victory that threw Lloyd
George out OF power, shows an in
terostinG situation with regard to
the votes Of women. II il stated az
thortatively that the preponder-
ance of women who voted for the
Conservative candidate Wcro women
who were the wives Gi trade union
lists, women whose husbands were
supporting the laborito candidate
Political students argue that this
shows one Of two ngS-Cithc"
women are opposed to q labor
government, or that the laboring
men are themselves afraid to risk
are urging the women OF their
households to neutraliae the effects
Of their vote by voting in opposi-
ton.
There are some fifty womon who
are standing for election. but it is
doubtful if more than n mere hand
full Of those will be returned. The
real weight of the womon's vote
will be FELT, however, in the Con-
aervativo and Liberal parties, and
it's a fair bet that Lloyd George will
get the bulk of the female vote.
If Lloyd George gets the female
vote he may be expected to move
back to No. Ten Downing street
within a few months and perhaps
even within few weeks.
In South America grows( a tree
called the oow-tree, from Which ex-
cellent milk Is obtained.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

in fact women may IL
eide The election.
There are practically
100000 registered
women voters in Eng
land. The balance ci
this vote may swine
victory once again into
the hands of Lloyd
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
WOMEN FACTOR in
ENGLISH ELECTION
Fair Voters Decision Nov
Is May Decide Fate
of Lloyd George.
BY DAVID n. CHURCH,
International News Service starr
Correspondents.

London, Nov. 14.-Women VIII
play O most important part in the
ENGLISH election on November Io'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
AMERICAS FIRST SCHOLAR

1t is worth our while occasionally to contem-
plate the careers and achievements of those per-
sonalities in American history who are ignored,
not Intentionally, but because more popular heroes
demand recognition. We revere the memory of
George Washington for his great deliverance and
his sterling paternal leadership. The political
philosophy of Thomas Jefferson has endeared him
to us for all time. Abraham Lincons rugged
character and his unreserved principles make
his name immortal. Likewise General Grant for
his military genius Roosevelt for his fearlessness
and honesty of purpose and Woodrow Wilson for
his relentless effort in behalf of world peace,
certain of sincere public affection.
But who today ever thinks of Jared Sparks ?
His is name to which every American ought to
attach much significance From viewpoint of
schooling and knowledge, it should be our pleasure
to remember Jared Sparks with pride. In his day,
the forepart of the nineteenth and latter part of
the previous century, Jared Sparks was the most
learned man in the United States. He was, more
over, Americas first great scholar and it was a
matter of pride for our countrymen to point to
Sparks as the type of hterateur our democracy
could produce AS president of Harvard, he was
unequivocally literary dictator of this country.
There are dozens of others on history's shelf who
distinguished themselves but among educators
and in our schools, the name of Jared Sparks
should never be forgotten.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
THE COURIER, sTUDENT-EDITED

The Courier, published at Prairie du Chen,
Wis, presented an unusually attractive appear
ance in two successive issues recently. r. H.
Howe veteran editor of that weekly, co-operat-
ing with the department of journalism at the
University of Wisconsin, gave two university
classes of students the opportunity to edit an
edition apiece.
To those of us who have had the pleasure of
studying the course in journalism at Madison, the
work of these young men and women was no sur
prise. 1t was a satisfaction, however, to see the
problems of news presentation end reimbursement
of news values, peculiar just now to weekly news
papers, so promptly recognized by journalism
students. In their work these cubs showed
commendabe judgment, discretion and ability.
They demonstrated sincerity of purpose that
will do much to gain the esteem and support of
weekly newspaper editors for the course in jour
nalism and it is not to be doubted that all of us
have found inspiration and practical suggestion in
every column of The Courier's two university
made issues.
While we know that the students were ably
carrying out the instructions of their chief, Viii
lard G. Bleyer, head of the department of journal
ism, with an ample field for the expression of in
dividuaity, we also feel that Editor Howe's opin-
ions and guidance proved an invaluable assistance
to the student-editors.
Prof. w. G. Bleyer Andrew Hopkins and
Grant M. Hyde of the faculty of the course in
journalism are rendering splendid service to
these young men and women well as to the
people of the state of Wisconsin by encouraging
better newspapers and higher ethical standards
among both weekly and daily newspapers. "
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
THE WORLDS WEALTHIEsT

There were only sixteen persons in New York
whose estates amounted to more than ST, 900
rs years ago, but wealth has made tremendous
strides in the span of a few generations. John
Jacob Astor in 1848 had accumulated fortune
of $50, 000,0 In 1877 when Cornelius Wander
bit died he said that he had made an average of
ST 900 900 year since his birth, eighty-one years
previous. The richest man in the world in 1884
was repnted to be Jay Gould with 1915 900.
In the same year Rothschild led England with a
fortune of $200,000,000, and in 1900 Krupp Ger
manys wealthiest man, paid taxes an income
between s., 100000 and 100000 in peace year.
1t is usually agreed today that John d. Rockefe-
Ter is the king of the worlds financers, despite
his sons protest that he isn't worth billion.
Henry Fords wealth includes vast automobile
plants, big forests, little railroad some iron
mines and innumerable other enterprises, in
which he spends about $600000,000 year for
raw materials 1t has been said that Andrew
Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is richer than
Andrew Carnegie was and that when he assumed
his present office he resigned from more director
ates than any other man was ever member Of
Sixty-fve Americans paid taxes on incomes in ex-
cess of $1,000000 last year. Present fortunes
have been accumulated with such rapidity that
the rich men of antiquity look like pikers COM
pared with the new.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
BELITTLING DISCUSSION

The discussion at the University of Wisconsin
relative to the "open forum bettles an institu-
ton that has always stood for breadth of mind,
liberaty of opinion and which has always cham
pioned the right of expression believing with JEFF
ferson, that the right will always triumph and
that prohibitory action is not a remedy. The very
tablets upon it's buildings affirm this belief
But because radical speaker expounded I'M
conventional theories, the University board of re-
gents assumed command of the situation. 1t has
been gracious at least in permitting the president
of the institution to control speech after DELHI
crate contemplation. 1t is quite evident that the
board of regents of the University of Wisconsin
regards it's students as immature, so immature
that they cannot reasonably be expected to exer-
else judgment, to render opinion as to what is
right and wrong, to separate the chaff from the
wheat. If that is the case, these individuals are
not old enough to be students at such an institu-
ton. 1t is bad enough to regard person of eigh-
teen years as child but when the governing body
of a great university proclaims men and women of
eighteen to twenty-three or more, mere children,
we wonder whether it would not be wise to change
out electoral qualifications to conform to their
point of view.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Tree Planting Not Essential

The planting OF forest trees cut-over lands is
sound practical method for forest
placement This is contrary the public conception
forestry is concerned largely with the planting OF small
The actual planting of trees in such numbers is
required for the reforestaon of considerable only
of last There is occasion for such
work lands accorded protection from fire. 1t true.
that that have been badly burned pre-
Glade any possibility of natural seeding have be
planted but the sensible and practical regrow
stand of timber is to the original forest that
natural seeding results This is largely of pro-
tectng the lands from fire II accomplish
protection forget about the planting OF trees.
OF course. there other factors bearing directly
the forestry problem 1t is certain that eventually
csange in laws viii take place which viii
rather than discourage the retaining of youGg
timber Tracts of mature timber having direct market
able value should stand their proportion of other
forms OF property. 1t should be borne in mind that
timber is fundamentally different from young imma
ture timber. The former being ready TO market, should
value for taxation purposes that would place
par with other forms OF taxable property The latter,
having present market value, requires exceptional
measures in the way of protection and attention in order
that il mature that involves considerable
period OF time. To tax such maturing crop annually
would obviously be unfair although the productive
pacity OF the land itself should have nominal annual
tax Each successive timber crop is likewise affected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Up in the Air

Talking with who has had his bapsmal air ship fight with
good health and the feeling Of fear well hand that it
earth there nothing down here with which be properly
riding
Something
a
3
reliability
predict
Iioned al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
3 LYING WASTES TIME
From the American Magazine

FTOIh tht american MhgazIne
Zone of the best ways of saving time is to tell
the truth says Mr. Harris. 1T is amazing to me
how people of all kinds waste time by lying, or
bluffing, or side-stepping, or trying to let some
body down easy. For instance, someone comes
into your office to ask for job. You haven't any
thing for him and you know you won't have. But
you hate to come out fatty and tell him this, so
you say. I'm sorry | haven't anything just at
present. You might leave your name with me;
and if anything turns up
''You side-step the unpleasant task of telling
the truth; and what happens? A few weeks later
your caller comes back to see if anything has
turned up and you have the whole thing to do
over again. That is Just one example of how we
waste time by not stating the truth and getting
it over with. You give sigh of relief when you
ner. There! you say to yourself that's out of
the way! But it isn't. 1t comes back, and keeps
on coming back, until you meet the issue squarely
and dispose of it definitely and honestly"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
REASON AND WISDOM

No writer of today more exquisitely presents
his thoughts than does Anatole France, to whom
was last year awarded the Nobel prize for litera-
ture. In an eXhortation addressed to the French
people, asking the rebuilding of Europe and the
doing away with the spirit of war; NJ. France was
quoted in the Nation as follows:
"For PHYS sake, if we love glory, ii We wish
to be the first nation in the world let it be through
reason, through wisdom through just under
standing of what is possible and what is good.
through tranquil outlook which embraces the
human race; finally, according to the beautiful
words of Goethe, let us be Europeans"
France is in need of advice lest she carry her
imperialistic program too far to please the rest
of the world, the friendship of which she should
cultivate today earnestly as she did during the
war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Does Your Memory Run Back?

TO the
for mile
a
struggle overtaxing
a
This
imbibe
3
the building
r. Parcher, NJ.
gurgng
House could a
replied
ceiling of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
MARATHON COUNTY
H0LSTEIN BREEDERS
Fourth Semi-Annual
New phones 1883 and 1888

MARATHON COUNTY
H0LSTEIN BREEDERS
Fourth Semi-Annual
SALE
MONDAY, MAY Is
SALES PAVILION
Marathon County Fair Grounds
WAUSAU, WIS.
Is HEAD SELECTED
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
viii Be Offered to the Highest Bidder
Sale Starts Promptly at 1880 A. M.
PARTIAL LIST OF OFFERINGS
Female
|. A Splendid cow-record of 1851
lbs. butter, 400 lbs. milk.
q. A mature COW with a record, 24.45
lbs butter, 6113 lbs. milk. Gave 1903
lbs milk her best day.
g. A 14.7S lbs. Senior Yearling
A. A Six year old, bred to 20 lb. bull
with a. yearly record of 12.46 lbs.
butter and 26,S00 lbs. milk.
5. A Two year old female; record of
dam % lbs. butter and All lbs. milk.
Now on test and doing good.
Is. A Junior yearling, good straight,
well grown heifer three years; Sis
ter of Clearland Hengerveld, % Id.
year old.
"a. A -Four year old, sister Of 90 Id.
two year old.
g. A year old with 81 dam, yearly
record of 10.43 lbs. butter.
9. A Mature COW 31.19 lbs. butter and
500.5 lbs. milk.
10. A year old record of 20.36 lbs.
butter, 1925 lbs. milk as S5a year
old.
IL. A two year old 24.S2 lbs. butter,
CSC lbs. milk.
IL. A Four and Seven year old-bred
to sire having average two nearest
dams 1854 lbs. butter.
Is. A nice straight heifer bred to son
of 37th.
IA. A Dozen good cows which will be
fresh just before or at sale time.
15. Several cows bred to Sir Bess
Ormsby Princess, son of 37th.
l. A 24.45 lb. Junior calf
2. A One year old-Six nearest dams
average S97 lbs. butter.
3. 1920 Id. year old, 740 lbs for year
4. A number of good straight, we'll
marked sires from INFESTED dams
that are worthy of placing at the
head of any herd.
SRAUSE & COOK, AuctiOneers
W. j. R0GAN, Sales Manager
f. w. EYERS0N, Pedigree Expert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Our Brother Chinaman

OF importers in Hong Kong China The letter written with
admit that the Chinese much better with English than
possibly Chinese
Gentlemen We inform
We also like of bringing
the Commerce Bank which line in New
We would have ship by first available first
ahead of compeete With and faith remain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Where Ignorance is Bliss

president
He'll
themse in forcible IN
likewise
a o
s a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
They All Look Alike

My girl went tripping down the street,
A vision fair to see,
Her skirts were short, her ankle neat,
And she looked good to me.
To overtake my girl / ran
One block and then another,
Alas, twas not my gentle Fran
1t was her dear-Grandmot