davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
rane.Oemminu,

Miss Gladys M. Demming. 1912
c street northeast. and George H.
Crane, 1246 d street northeast,
were married Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. p. ]. O'Connell at his
parish house.
The bride wore a navy blue coat
suit and a corsage bouquet of
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane left on
a honeymoon trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Harding Appoints Son
Of Funston to West Point

Frederick Funston, jr., son of the
late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston.
1444 Rhode Island avenue. has been
appointed by President Harding a
cadet-at-large at the Military Ecad-
emy, for entrance next July.
A similar appointment was award.
ed James 5. Ruby, jr.. SON Of for
mer Ordnance Sergt. James 8. Ruby,
at the United States Soldiers Home
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TO ADDRESS PENGUIN CLUB.

Recently returned from five
years at Fort Leavenworth. James
Manning will speak on "Sideiights
on Free Speech" at the Penguin
Club tonight at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Washington to Lose Capitol Soon Chicago Publisher Declares

DOLCE AND DRY AGENTS yesterday conscad gallons
Uine, fruit quantity of Dago Red" of mash
Uen they raded the fruit stand Of Pasqae Docco Tenth
Streets Hundreds of persons the stuff hauled
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

MRS. ROBERT VAN RENs-
NA SELAER HAIG, who be-
fore her marriage In the
Church Of the Epiphany ON
Monday evening was Marie
Albertine OdelI. reading 1t So4
M street. Mr.. and Alrs. Haig
have left for an extensive
honeymoon trip through tho
South.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Continued on Page IL. Column ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Obituary.

Mrs Delphia SmoIik Hamilton
who died Dec. 14Lh at Omaha and
was buried there, was born in So.
Omaha July 18th, 1888. She was a
graduate nurse Of the SO. Side
hospital at Omaha and ut the open
ing of the war enlisted in the Am
erican Red Cro:s and was one Of
the head nurses at Camp Taylor
where she had met Henry Hamil,
ton, whom she married Feb. 1, 1921
She is survived by her husband
and her 3 weeks old daughter, and
her father, VacInv SmoIik of Tim
Der Lake, S. D. five brothers and
three sisters. She will be remem-
bered here when living with her
father three miles east of town.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19


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esthetse
| but cc.
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rom the
lhes toh
| |antiusa
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q
| j BY ths
D see as
Va beam
| ie from
' '.ans q
| De.a'n =.
EaVa vi
i ies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Masquerade Ball.

A masquerade ball will he giyrn
in the Opera House at Tnl"r.
Monday, January 20 at which Iho
following prizes will be awarded:
Best Gents costume. $500; 2.l
best gents costume, $500; L" st
clown, $500; shortest mas r",
81. so; best comic masker, III 30;
fattest masker, Sl.OO: Best b.dy
character. $500; End. best hdy
character, $500; Music will ',s
furnished by the Tabor Is 81
Band. Admission for men ST m'--
ladies and spectators free. G. -
tunes may be rented at drug 81, -
from Saturday eve TO day of In I.
Everybody is invited to come Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Henry Matuska writes us from

Preside, Calf. where he is chief
mechanic of the Training Battery
No. 8 U. s. Army. He will get
his discharge Jan. 81, and expects
to be home by Feb. 4.
Mrs. Robt. Vauk was operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital at
Yankton last Thursday. She is ra
pidly recovering at this writing.
Her mother Mrs. Udlinek of Tyh-
dali and her sister, Mrs, Fl. G..
Schneider of Wagner visited with
her Friday.
At the Springfield corn show
held there last week. Frank Pc
vondra received second prize for
ten ears Of yellow dent corn; w.
K. Cooley first prize for sixty ears
OF yellow dent; Frank Petrik first
prize OH hard spring wheat, and F
l.. Pesrik first on early oats.
We have a letter from F. j.
Frana in which he writes that he
bought out the cashier Of the Bank
OF Monroe, at Monroe, Neb., and
that he is moving there this week
He adds that il is a very fine town
and territory and the bauk being
tho only bans there enjoys liberal
patronage. He his sold his proper
ty in MalmO.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19

cal shade ). no believe that Wilson
Stood for many things very neces-
sary to the life and stability of
our national government. All mo
ney contributed to the fund is to
be applied directly along The lines
already laid down by the founda-
tion organization. Senator John
son was appointed chairman for
the campaign in South Dakota,
with Mrs. William Hickey, of
Sioux Falls, as chairman Of the
wOman.s committee. Press aud
Dakotan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19

The LesterviIle State Bank clos,
ed its doors Monday. The bank
meanwhile is in charge Of Dep.
Bank Examiner Clyde Dunning,
The examiner has found nothing
wrong with the books or accounts,
and under the guaranty fund The
depositors will be paid in full
The failure of the bank was due ia
loans that under the present con
ditions could not be paid by the
debtors. Failure If the LesterviIIe
State Bank vii not affect any other
bank and this phase is fully ex
planned in a circular letter mailed
out by the Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19

have contributions entirely volun.
tary. Whether amounts are large
or small, they will be accepted in
the spirit with which they are gi-
ven.
Anyone desiring to contribute
to this fund are advised to send
their contributions to d. M. Fin.
negan, of Yankton, for transfer TO
the secretary for the state commit
lee, or to send it direct to The
First National bank at CeRtervilIe.
No definite date has been set for
the closing Of this campaign but
all effort will be made TO get it out
of tile way the early part of tie
year.
The Wilson Foundation was 0.
riginated by Franklin Roosevelt
and its object is the promotion and
perpetuation of The policies and i
deals of Woodrow Wilson. II is
proposed to raise a fund of one
million dollars or more for this
purpose, and it is being supported
by a large national organization
composed Of people of every poIiti,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Work on Wilson Foundation
Fund.

Ex-senator E. S. johnson, state
chairman Of the Wilson Founda,
tion, today announced local .ar-
rangements for the opening Of the
campaign for the fund which oc.
ours next Monday. January 16.
No special allotment has been
made TO Yankton county, but it is
expected to raise only $4,000 in
the entire state, ard the couDty;s
proportion will therefore not be
large. No special solicitation will
be made as it is the purpose OF
those promoting this matter to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Auction Sale.

An auction sale will be held on
the farm of Geo. Matuska, 6 miles
west of Tabor, Thursday, Feb. 2,
commencing at / p. M, at which
0 horses, 10 brood sows, 3 milk
cows, farm machinery, some house
hold furniture and smaller articles
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Elckner Bros owners; Col. J. F.
Kostel, auctioneer; Farmers Say
ings Bank. clerk. adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Auction Sale.

An auction snle will be held on
the Joseph Kostal farm, 2H miles
west and ~ miles north of Tabor,
7 miles east and ~ miles 1ortlof
Tyndall and 9H miles south Of
Scotland, Tuesday, Jan. 81 st,
commencing at IL a. m. at which
Z horses. II head cattle As Duroc
brood sows, cholera immune, farm
machinery household goods aud
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19

! Tabor
ON Dec
/ JAM Is,
iszasS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
MARKET

20 below zero Thursday early in
Dc morninG.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Seiner last Friday.
Robt. Vsuk was in Sioux City
pn business matters Monday.
Mrs. Richard Cacek OF Yankton
vas a visitor here with relatives.
Prairie hay No. /, for sale.
Henry Brimmer, Q miles north of
labor, route 8, " ADV j26p
Joseph Soukup of Wagner was
visitor here early inathe week,
md renewed bis sub,
Will sell or trade for land, my
sbne half interest.in the Tabor Ope
ia House. e. j. Rokusek, ADV
Fred B. Ray, executive officer
u the state bonus board, announces
that aH bonuses will be paid by
March LIST.
The invitation dance given by
fe Knights OF St. Wenceslaus
Monday ut the Society Hall was
well attended and all had fine
time.
We are buying furs Of all kinds
Rnd will pay you a good price.
Haul them in. Kocer & Welt,
Tabor, s. d. . ADV.
# Oak posts, any size, for sale.
Also hard or soft cord wood.
John Sammons, Route 2, Tabor,
on the old Burton farm. ADV. ( 2
According to report, Ford cars
laye taken another drop effective
january 1bths The price of the
chassis under the new price is $685.,
ouring car $34S. runabout s3l9,
ruck chassis $3.50, coupe $3.50 and
edan $645. These are The lowest
prices ever charged sor Ford's
produ3ts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that rf-
ter January 1st we shall do he" u
but CASH business at the eIe,n-
tor. Farmers Cooperative Assu.
ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
lnvents Iceberu WARNING.

Because light from melting ice Is
rich In Infra red rays which penetrate
fog, a Frenchman has invented a re-
Hector that receives them and cleo
trically warns ships Of the nearness
Of icebergs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Square Deal Store

other articles will he sold to the
highest bidder. Joseph KosLal,
owner; Col. ], F. KosteI, auction
eer; Tabor State Bank, clerk Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1922-01-19
Blocked While You Wai.

When some men go to have
hats blocked, the hat man tells.
to keep their hats right ON their
while the Job is being done.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Accident Prevented Musical
Career of East of Suez' Star

ried around cards with the name Of his
role, on them.
when / was with Walker Whiteside
in The Typhoon' / was impressed with
the way everything on the stage was
atmospherically arranged. down to little
books and pens ON the writing table,
which nobody in the audience could pos
sibly see, even with a telescope. The
instant you stepped into that room you
felt you were right in the authentic en-
bassy in Berlin; you couldn't shake off
that impression. How could an actor
help playing when he. felt as mitch a
real part of the scene as that1-
'In East of Suez. by the oldest CO.
incidence, the atmosphere is Chinese,
and I'm a slave to things Chinese My
rooms at home are simply overwhelmed
with Oriental objects. Perhaps that is
why, as a half caste girl, am able to
make audiences cry-T belong TO her
misery. one of the reviewers said that
my performances made him cry and
that he was ashamed of II. Now wasn't
II mean of him." commented Miss Reed
wit Il smile, Ito give me A compliment
like t'at with one hand. and take it
back with the other?"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

musical education. Although trained
for both the piano and violin he pre-
ferred the latter and with 1t soon Dc
came an international entertainer.
After the death of his parents he
spent most OF his time In Paris where
Massenet, Saint-SAens and other notable
artists were among his close friends.
However. he kept up his residence In
San Francisco and for q time returned
each year for concert tours. Up to q
few years ago he returned at least every
four years to vote in the Presidential
election.
In 1892 Mr.. Pianel married Mile.
Marie Telley OF Paris. who because OF
her diction often has been called the
Bernhardt reader OF the French classics
She Is an officer de LInstruction Pub
lique Of Paris.
MIR. Planel made his last trip to Amer
lea I'm 1909. when he and Nine. Planel
appeared Jointly in concerts and read
il,gs In New York, San Francisco and
ether large cities and also made a tour
OF Mexico and Central America.
Mr.. Planet. who has been Chevallef
OF the Legion of Honor for twenty years.
snd Nine. Planet founded some ten years
ago the University Aryistique de Paris
which embraces instruction in all the
arts Among Its patrons are Camille
Flammarion. astronomer and writer
Jean Richepin of the Academic Fran
caise and Henry Vignaud, president Of
the Societe deS Americanistes
During the war Mr.. Panel formed his
own unit, composed Of prominent artists
from the Grand Opera. the Opera Co.
mique, the Coincide Franchise and the
Odeon, and gave more than 900 concerts
for the soldiers on the battle fronts. Hall
Of these concerts were given In Ameri.
can camps.
Mr.. Planet Is the first American OF
French violinist composer to be made ar
Officer of the Legion of Honor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Violinist Honored by France
Was Boy Prodigy of Far West
Louis Planel Long Resident of Paris, Made Officer
of the Legion of Honor, a Californian
by Birth.

Special Correspondence to THE New Ycsx
HERALD.
PARIS, Sept 30.--When announcement
was made recently that Joseph Louis
Theophile Pianel. violinist and composer.
icng a resident of Paris, had been pro-
NOTED from a { levalier to an Officer of
the Legion of Honor few mericans in
raris and only a small number Of Pari-
slams knew that the honor had been
conferred upon an American born citi-
zen, one OF California's native sons.
Most or the friends of Mr.. Planet who
know of his citizenship have had 1t re-
vealed to them by him through the dis
play of an old fashioned photograph Of
a very small boy standing to attention
and holding a very small violin and bow
III his hands The picture bears the Inn
Print of San Francisco photographer
and shows Louis Planet as he used to
appear when 5 years old in concerts
with his father. This was Back in the
golden days of California. the late SOS.
MIR. Planets father, a musician, was
one of the first Frenchmen to go to Cali
fornia In the great rush that followed
the discovery OF gold in 1s4s. He and
his wife made the journey by ship by
way OF Panama, crossing the Isthmus
by small boats and on rnuleback.
Soon after his arrival Planel turned
to music rather than to gold seeking and
became the musical pioneer OF San Fran
cisco by arranging it's first orchestra.
He had already become an American
citizen when his son was born. Young
Louis Planets musical education began
along with his instruction in walking
and talking. so when little more than
FIVE years old he made his debut In con-
as q pianist.
When still boy Louis Planel was
sont to Paris for the completion of his
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
George Hasselps Humor Is
Not Confined to the Stage

@EORGE HASSELL, comedian in
Vr "The Passing Show OF 1e22.'
might Be called an English
American. He was born In England
but went to Australia as an early age
and first went on the stage there
Then he acted in New Zealand, Tas-
mania, South Africa and finally served
long term on the stage in America
1t was. only q year ago that he finally
appeared on the stage in the land OF
his birth, and then, "by gad," he says
1T was in "A blooming American show
The League of Notions put on by
John Murray Anderson
Ills speech retains it's English juici-
ness, but his delightful sense of humor
Is quite American. bubbling up con-
stantly as If out of n large pot. He
has the versatility, speed and ready
resource OF an American, but only an
Englishman OF the mountain climbing
breed could mount through the tortu-
Gus turns to his cubby hole Of a dress
ing room, where a frail stick of wood
alone prevents him in case of misstep
from landing on the heads of the
chorus below like n sand bag. But
IIassell views such prospect with
spacious F'alstaffian equanimIty, and
indeed doesn't think it's liable to hap
pen, regardless of his ponderoslty. He
says that when he was q boy he used
TO keep pigeons in an aerie. something
like the stairs to his present perch,
and since he was able to navigate with
out harm then he fancies he can now
do likewise. irrespective of the fact
that he has since expanded in the
world considerably.
But / could never be an intimate
comedian he says with n twinkle. "and
run out on the runway the way Amer
lean comedians do. Not because I
couldn't do IL myself but because the
runway couldn't do it's share don't
believe there Is one that could hold me.
And then I couldn't step out Of my
part llkt that--it would give me stage
fright. That might be the reason should
fall of. | could never turn around and
talk right TO an audience continually---1
should fancy what laundering ass they
must think I'm making OF myself I
couldn't read the baseball returns from
the stage. I'm really said Hsssell. look
ing like ton Of medesty. quite a shy
man."
Several friends who we're IN the dress-
ing room rave vent 10 a chorus of silence
at this. One Of them Informed the shy
man that the Giants had 'Ft won a
game of the world series and that Has
sells bet on the Yanks had turned sour.
The comedian, however. vas able to stuff
tobacco In his pipe without quivver OF
the wrist
Somebody told me-" he said calmly.
that the Yankees were going to lose. so
] bet on them" Far from being over
come. he pointed Jauntiy to several
caricatures OF himself stuck on the wall
which had been drawn by his cellmate.
Fred Walton. TO enliven the monotony
OF waiting for their turn to be funny.
One sketch showed Hassell demanding
who had stolen his hair brush. and Wall
ton, pointing TO that object at his feet,
hidden by = prominent curve IN Has
sells topography.
THAT'S tohfoundcd ifbcl," roared
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

the comedian. But the next moment he
admitted that whenever his makeup box
falls off the dressing table he always
steps on il. because he can't see IL. Then
he picked up a group photograph of him
self and several other young English ac-
! tors-Walton's nephew among them, by
an odd chance-al of whom Hassell re-
marked. were trying TO look natural and
only succeeded In looking orryeyed in
stead"
THAT was taken when was In
South Africa he said. playing a cruei
captain of the legion in q Roman play
and being paid 6 quid week for
doing nothing but look croo-el.
started out as a tragedian, sou know.
playing in n number OF tragedies and
then in some comedies that wer.
tragedies without meaning It. I've
played in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.
ana achieved the distinction of making
hash out OF the title role of The
Mikado.' forgot most of his long
song Our Object All Sublime
There I stood. bawling out one note
consistently TO the orchestra leader in
the hope that he'd notice I'd forgotten
the lyrics and pass along the word TO
the lads in the orchestra TO keep on
rum-rum-tumming till they came back
10 me- But they went right oa with
the music. so 7 decided to dance the
song. did crazy steps till the words
came back to ine--and they didn't have
to carry me off the stage either. But.
my word. 7 can't, dance. and Gilbert
must have turned over In his grave"
Though he has lived In this country
long enough TO have his sixteen-year-
old daughter born and reared here Has
sell hasn't grown used 20 steam heat
an Inconvenience, however. which isn't
40 lilSely to bother him this winter. lie
Is still English enough deep down In
hin.-quite deep down->to gay: What
I like is n roaring wo66 Tire. a pipe
and a pot Of the best" Warmth at
fects him dlsagreeably, which led him
to do little bit OF tailoring or his own
IN making one OF his costumes. which
locks like Russisn overcoat at half
a miles distance.
"I'm supposed TO he Russian In on
early scene IN The Passing SHOW" he
explained. "and TO avoid the heat had
the idea OF taking n duster and putting
fur on the edge, so / quite look like n
bally Russian" lie paused and then
added thoughtfully. Like biazes ] do"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
DENMARK SEES NO
NEED OF TARIFFS
May Compel Importers to Buy
Equal Volume at Home.

CopENHAorS, Sept. 15.--The Danish
NGovernmept has announced through one
Of rs Ministers that Il has no intention
OF departing from the national policy Of
free trade. Consequently II is expected
to oppose some pending tariff bills. A
tariff. Vic Government feels. would re-
,ard an early fall in the price OF food
stuffs
The Government is seeking support
for a bill under which no importer would
be allowed 10 bring products into Dem
mark from any other country without
NJ the same time placing orders for M,
equal quantity Of goods with Danish
manufacturers
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Joseph Byrne. Miss Olive J. Byrne and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Dawson of New
York. and Robert +. Crimshaw OF New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzer and Miss c. G..
Langdon. Among those frequently seen
eolhng on the Biltmore Forest links are
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vogel. Frank b.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Mrs. II. p. Howes. Mrs. w. p. Hallibur-
ton and Mrs. James G.. Watkins of New
York, Mrs. ID. G. Paul and William Paul
OF Bronxville. and Walter L. Leach OF
Middletown. Conn.
Among autumn guests at the Langren
are l.. c. Whitaker. James Wechler.
c. c. MacManus. Joseph l.. Carroll Ver-
non X. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sid
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Holmes. ii. L. McNulty, James II.
Hutchinson and C. t. Gammons of New
York. X. NJ. Stauffier of Montclair. Mrs.
j. A. Ladds OF Garden City, and Frank
G. Cobb OF Binghamton, n. Y.
Lata.. arrivals at Margo Terrace in
clude Mss Esther A. Hodson and Miss
Ella NJ. Hodson of Waterbury, Conn.
w. NJ. Wright OF Princeton, Mr. and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

ney. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Schofield. Mr.
and Mrs. william McFadden, Miss
Katherine Moore. Miss Vivian Hicke-
son. w. =. Wharton and James 4. NAx-
Well OF New York.
Mrs. c. y. Bryant of Charlotte. niecs
OF Gov Cameron Morrison OF North
Carolina. Is visiting Mrs. George W,
Vanderbilt at Biltmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

ry about a thing like that
I'm sure YOU wouldn't" laughed
Antony. We'll" we can have a look
when we go in. If the other keys are
outside, then this one was probably
outside, too, and in that case-well, 1t
makes it more interesting"
Cayley said nothing Bill chewed
piece of grass, and then said, Does it
make much difference?'
"It makes it more hard to under
stand what happened in there, Take
your accidental theory and see where
you get to. No instructive turning
of the key now. is there? He's got
to open the door to get It, and open
ing the door means showing his
head to anybody in the hall-his cou'
sin, for instance, whom he left there
two minutes ago. Is a man in Marks
state of mind, frightened to death lest
he should be found with the body.
going to do anything so foolhardy as
that?"
"He needn't have been afraid Of
me-" said Cayley.
Then why didn't he call for you?
He knew you were about. You could
have advised him; Heaven knows he
wanted advice. But the whole theory
of Marks escape is that he was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Meet Miss Flyorence Flappe. an un-
willing entry in the great prize contest
Miss Flappe looked at us haughtily
and raised whole lot of objections
when we asked for her portrait, She
wanted to know how well H. 4. H..
dances and how many times he has
been vamped Who're his favorite movie
stars-and does he like bobbed hair.
Because she's the only unbobhed girl
in her bunch and she's thinking OF
having hers done. Mayue those proud
queen mothers might think it was aw-
full even II he did like il.
Well. she might enter, but she'd say
this much: Shed have to look him over
before she took him, even II she were
the winner Anyhow, she's bored with
men; they're all alike. She's been en-.
gagged six times and ought to know.
But maybe a prince might be little
different.
We saw she was weakening and we
pressed the advantage.