davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
By EDWARD HUNGERFORD

fashion of referring to II a. second only 10
Paris among French cities for Its culture and
its development. In it their language reigns
almost supreme. There is much English spo-
ken, Of course. Perhaps no other city in all
Europe has as large a proportion Of perma
nent foreign residents. Switzerland cncour-
ages their coming. For when all is said and
done the chief business Of the Swiss seems to
be to play the role Of mine-host TO all the rest
Of humanity prosperous human
ity. The tourists are their best harvest. They
are, beyond a doubt, the best hotelkeepers in
the world-not the most rapaciOus. not the
most magnificent, but the best. The tourist
industry is indeed the chief industry Of the
nation. II has been so these many, many
years. ever since Byron and Dickens and
Thackeray and George Eliot and all the resi-
Of those early literary travellers first SGT that
pace for it. Since then she has been steadily
increasing her proficiency in handling that in
dustry.
About eight or ten years ago she came 10
the definite conclusion that she was not max
ing the progress in her development that she
should be making. At the best her tourist
season was a short afiair-from the first Of
May until the middle Of September or there
abouts-the rest CT the year was hard grub
bling. She set out deliberately to lengthen it
Just as the Atlantic City hotelmen set out more
than two decades ago to scientifically lengthen
their tourist season and made such a rous!ne
success Of the thing tina; theirs is now practi-
caly an all-the-year season.
st. Moritz was Switzerland's beginning in
her new campaign. 4 start had alread been
made there toward developing winter sports.
It already had attained the almost priceless
cqchet Of social recognition. What had been
done at St. Moritz could be done elsewhere in
the tiny mountain nation. That was obvious.
BY skilful planning, by definite program
and constant cooperation among government
ard civic and railroad officials and the hotel
men in the last dozen years. the passenger traf-
fc upon her railroads has been vastly increased
in some instances as high as 800 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

leads me 70 a dim suspicion that moisturp
not exactly unknown there at other seasons I"
the year
For in most Of is business sirae'un'-
both the very old and the very new ss Ne.'
as all those that are in betweer-the dsAn''
i've feature consists Of continuous long s'eAa',
that run along their ground floors pa''A''
with and Immediately adjacent TO me paw
ments. Through these arcades pass tns s.'
walks of the chief thoroughfare'. IN 'a'-
one keeps dry on rainy days and SHADED !
sunshiny ones. 1t all makes Berne one q =,
best rainy-day towns that have ever ''''''-
and am wondering il the time IS not e0na's
soon when some Of our American cues "
not be compelled to adopt the same 'ds'' :
though not for the same apparent reasVn
i'm Berne? The increasing press OF nv
traffic in the narrow streets OF some u y
older cities-l am thinking particularly o. -
streets as Chestnut Street, Phlladelph'a' -
Washington Street, Boston may yet iaA' :
arcade idea worthy Of consideration as
traffic relief measure for them.
T'HE BERNIE that shall Ike to eAI'
definitely in my memory, however p -.
the city Of wet and Of fog, but that Of VS.
streets and high clock towers and won''-
bridges. For bridges have an espeein
sion. Because Of that journeyed oaeA
200 miles upon my trip from Basle TO ". III
single blessed hour in old Frbourg' ~
has some of the most fascinating bHos'
| have ever seen. Not the great conere'e-. 4,
structure that u just being completed
west Of the ancient town, nor yet re ''~'
lively modern steel viaduct 70 the cas-
that carries the railroad over the deep So
of the Sarine-which winds itself arounD =
Fribourg very much "a the Aare t"sS
winds and winds about Berne. But fs'"
old timber bridge at the bottom OF US ~. ..,u
which for three hundred years has s'o0u -.
and which apparently is as sound ana !. q,
every stick and timber of it--ss uP'A
day it was first completed. ,.s
For these wooden bridges ] have 80,
special affection-perhaps because us, -,
me back so distinctly 20 memories OF ~
boyhood hours in northern New lo'A, ~.
the Black River was crossed by many Oh ~,
old bridges; cool and shadowy pla''s :, a,
were against the heat Of midsummer WV
Continued on page foar) a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
STRASBOURG.

~<O GO into Switzerland meant the Gus
toms once again And, as you shall
presently see, not once, but twice. All
the dogma and the delay of the
douans The dote of French petty oficialdom
The tanglings Of governmental red tape. The
annoyance. And the delay.
An infinitely slow omnibus train on the
Paris, Lyons l. Mediterranean Railway
brought US from Lyons to Bellegarde, on the
Franco-Swiss border You do not know how
slow railroad train really can be until you
have ridden upon one of the omnibuses, as
the local trains Of the French railways are
called Or upon a similar creation Of the
Italian, the Spanish or the Swiss lines.
Al Belegarde we were unceremoniously
dumped out of our train and herded through
another dirty railway station. Our passports
were hurricdly scanned and stamped with
utterly undecipherabe markings-you cannot
make any rubber stamp work forever. Our
luggage was spread upon a long table and the
intimates il held exposed TO the searching
gaze of oficialdom.
At Modane, four days before this had all
been a most perfunctory sort of business. The
long train was overcrowded, the French Gus
toms officers few, tired and oyerworked. But
ct Bellegarde things were very different. There
we're comparatively few passengers upon the
omnibus; It was soon after lunch, the customs
officers were keen for their job. They went
through the luggage minutey
"a painstaking people, these Swiss said
10 my wife.
Yet we were due 10 an awakening thirty
minutes later when we pulled into the long
station at Geneva. / gathered up our hand
luggage and made my way toward the rack Of
hotel buses.
Hold up, there" said Genevese policeman.
"You know that you have got TO go through the
customs first"
How about Bellegarde?' ! asked him that.
THAT was the French show" he said in a
perfectly good English vernacular. ours
comes next"
All that wretched business at Bellegarde
had simply been the exit from France Forty
minutes wasted and to no account whatsoever
save possibly 10 crafty the oAiciousness Of
oAicialdom, which, after all, is apt 20 be pretty
much the same the whole world over.
GENEVA is a French cty-in Switzerland.
~ The French themselves have quaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
a>by Cess9< s. cz41re@ f." I'm Teyg"tt@% r.

the most romantic couples, the kOcnest Joy II
found in something quite apart from the nc
tual performance. We may safely follow the
classic subdivision and say that there are
seven ages Of dancing the Infant. Adolescent.
Youthful Adult, Arrived, Important and
Sencsccnt. In almost every case the greatest
pleasure is not in the dancing at all. Let ne
glance over the list and note a few character.
istics.
Few Of us can recall very distinctly the
infant period of our dancing school days. For
the child this takes place before the age OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

escape into pastures OF their own deYis'hs'
Their WAYS are mysteries they speak very
language Of their own. Even Mrs. Grumpy
who is giving the party, IS helpless peiofe
their cabal. Try as she will, she cannot inn
all her guests. "Who," she asks Indignantly
the next morning her eyes blazing with fury
"Who left that flask in Mr. Grundys paper
basket" Mr.. Grundy stoutly proclaims his
innocence. he would know better than TO
leave a flask in such a place. But, worse than
that. who left four cigarette butts in Mrs
Grundy's own bathroom? When supper Is
announced, young Grundy has to make tour
Of the rarked motors and rout out the oceu-
nsnts and there IS strange talk Of "petting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
PI TTTINC THE Al PS ON \ PAYING BASIS
illustration by ALBERT LEVERING

cars are spelled in German alone. Swiss
German the Bernose try automatically to
tell American. French and English visitors
but it is German none the less. Yet with the
language the city Of Berne has acquired
some other things--cleanliuess and patent
German efficiency The last crops out in an
almost infinite number Of ways. One or two
Of them will illustrate.
One of them in particular-one which
good many Of our American cities might well
see fit to emulate: At practically every I'M
portant street intersection in the town there
is large distinct map of it--framed under
glass With these maps in great evidence
and il is a plan followed more or less by
ether Swiss cities--t is almost impossible to
20 astray in the town. despite its somewhat
bewildering ancient street plan. or lack OF
plan. for Bernc is one Of the most medieval
cities that | have ever seen. And this de-
sptc it, cleanliness and its great modernness
It's state theator also il new; and so is the
Swiss captol-this last huge ungainly
structure. of unspcakablc ugliness, unpcas.
antly reminiscent in is appearance OF similar
affairs at Albany, y. Y, and Springfield,
ILL., Only the true magnihcencc Of the situa-
ton Of the Swiss capitol saves Il. 1t is
perchcd like most of the rest OF Bernc. upon
q high bluff looking down upon the deep gorge
of the River Aare, which makes sharp turn
around The town.
The location and general appearance OF
Bcrne is remarkably like that Of Luxembourg,
or better still, like that Of our own lovely
Spokane or the lovely Canadian Ottawa. II
stands upon high plateau and commands
from all Of its open terraces remarkable
view Of the Alps. At least, have the word
OF several Bernese gentlemen as to this last
statement. The three days | spent there
two days at one time and one at another, the
entire vcinage was clothed in heavy clouds.
There was much rain; almost incessant rain
IN common with most other springs in
Europe. this has been an unusually rainy sea.
son. There is something about the reigning
feature Of the architecture Of Berne that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

say Il simply loathe that creature, but ! adore
dancing with himl He is divine" Ugh.
Another interesting feature about dancing
is the fact that even at dances so little Of 1t Is
done. Probably no other enjoyment creates
20 many derivative pleasures. Most other
forms OF exercise demand ones exclusive At
tcrtion. When a tennis match or golf game
is on it is on. and that is all there Is TO 1t.
Bridge is a romorseless solatcr Of ITS partici-
pants. But dance is series Of recess
periods. each filed with its peculiar charm.
And dancing moreover, offers the opportu
pity Of various yicarious cnjowents b. those
who do not actually indulge.
Indeed, / think that except IN the case Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

music stopped My chance was gone ! SIMPLY
must have music with my murders.
Here is a curious thing. Women appar'
emily don't feel that way at all. They VIII
dance with any old thing as long as 1t dances
we'll. and thoroughly enjoy it. There is man
+, my homo bailiwick who is the lowest form
Of animal life Compared with him worm
is blooming bird Of paradise. But, accord
ing to the ladies, he is a superb dancer lie
knows all the latest tricks and is able to mes
merize his partners into performing them
Many time have heard charming creatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Too close, some say.

memory He or she is an unconscious actor
But we may easily observe the repetition Of
this phase in the lives Of our own and other
children. wherein We sec plainly that dancing
school s. really an entertainment for the
childrcn's mothers. 1t is like Mrs. Briggs
who plots and plans so that her darling little
Fife shall look Just As we'll as Mrs. Thomp-
sons Sally. Il is Mrs. Stowell whose bosom
swclls with pride when Jimmy jr. proudly
leads the grand march, a picture Of correct
demeanor. Dancing school, incidentally u
supposed to inculcate fine chiyaric manners
in the boys and gentle ways in the girls
though there are still occasional fights in the
cloakroom. I, is Mrs. Walker who takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Local festivals have been planned-fairs. win
ter carniyals. all the rest Of it in definite
sequence. and in almost every instance with
high degree Of originality. There has been
vast deal Of advertising not alone in Europe
but elsewhere throughout the world And tho
result has been tremendously gratifying.
WHEN you have taken the little train Tor
the brisk three-hour trip from Geneva
TO Berne you have passed from France TO
Germany. In effect, at least. Remember that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Geneva is in truth little Paris The studied
and exquisite regularity Of her architecture
her lovely new opera house, modelled upon
the Paris Opera, her prodigalty Of parks and
open spaces-all these bespeak French taste
and culture and influence.
In Borne the German influence and Ian.
guage rule. To degree kultur as well.
Eighty.three per cent Of the 100000 folk who
make up the population Of the Swiss capital
speak German-and apparently nothing else
The street signs and signs upon the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

check near mine seemed 10 scorch me- the
rounded form became compact with poisons
Could I but crush her in my grasp! But
couldn't. | tried TO, but she merely looked
up gracefully into my eyes and murmurcd,
"Oooh." hate woman who talks when she
dances.
AT the end Of the room was broad, open
window with an exceptionally low sill Forty
feet below were the ghostly waters OF Long
Island Sound at their pricst-lke task Of pure
ablution round the foundations Of the build
ing I was backing her gracefully toward the
opening. One shove and the thing was done
The room swirled about me. saw only that
yawning doorway to eternity. And then tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

The event transpired at a country club on
Long Island where occasionally visit had
not seen the lady in question for several years
and had forgotten how | hated her. 1ou
know how it is-your moral censor IS asleep
or something. We'll. before knew It, there
I was, talking TO her and her first question
was. "And how are you getting on? Are you
making lots Of money!" II one thing enrages
me more than another it is the prying spirit
that always wants to know how much beyond
my income am living. know live eNtraV-
aganty. but don't want any one else to kno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

r Old and Young

pictures OF the little ones when they give their
out-of-door dances in June. dressed like conan
Doyle fairies, and just as real few years
later. IL the picture escape the ash barrel ana
reach the album safely little Jimmy and Sa'ly
and Fife will look at them and ask, was
there. ma? Which Is met" Fathers only JOY
n this period is the remote one Of paying TOT
tho Lessons and the pink ballet slippers-our
little Amy Is so graceful.---the rainy day TAKE
and other perquisites.
But he has the satisfaction Of knowing that
his son. who just now came IN looking IKE
"'' "'"' II .,L...rtg oGaDrinQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

the ashman's offspring
is in reality a polished
cavalier
The Adolescent Age
occupies itself chiefly
with the eats. "Whst's
for supper" is the biz
thought TO schoolboys
home for vacation. The
dances are short and
perfunctory, the inter
inns being filled with
jostling rough-housc
whenever the densely
massed phalanx Of boy
hood can escape the anX
ious ministrations OF
the hostess. II a cat
can be let loose or, bet
Ter still. a mouse, the
party is a success. DC
casionally a II m p
shade is broken, per-
haps a Tiffany glass
one. This is a distinct
gain. And, Of course,
there is always the
daredevil joy Of putting
a clandestine cigarette
on the piazza.
Among the youths
and maidens Of the
Flapper and Flipper
period we find the quin-
tessence Of dancing en-
joyment, nor is this by
any means confined to
the ballroom. These
are "the wild young
people" who have
slipped the tether and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

it. She followed It up
by saying:
"And do tell me how
the Hamiltons are get
ting on. I'm afraid
Walters failure was q
great blow TO Betty's
pride," She stood there,
expectant, like a greedy
dog, fairly itching Tor
me 20 throw her a lump
of scandal. All the
old hatred surged up in
a flame. And then
the devil. who stood al
my elbow, dressed as
a waiter. whispered IN
my ear. ASK her to
dance"
will you.
/ questioned as the
music started She
melted into my arms.
She is a beautiful wo-
man and a beautiful
dancer. That was the
terrible thing about IT,
If ! had held z bag o.
an old witch in my en-
brace | should have fel.
az peace. But as We
woye our way skillfuliy
through the throng
for I am d mean hoofer
myself ! suddenly
realized that in my
grasp we're beauty and
wickedness incarnate,
The world. the flesh
and the devil. I held
them all. TIE flushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

The lamp shore Ger fair women and brave hien'
. thousand hearts beat happily; and whsA
Muse sross with ia voluptuous swell.
ssft eyes Looked love 20 eyes which spske Ssain
Ara AL vent merry a marriage bell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Continued on page foar)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

generously and put them on your let
ters Do the way approved By the
Postohcs Department They won't
carry your letters, but they will car
~ a chance 10 live to tens Of thous-
ands upon whom death has put its
first sign. That sign can be crossed
out, is being crossed out yearly in
one hundred thousand cases By the
ministration made possible By the
sales Of the little stamps. Il is es-
timated that there are over a million
active cases Of tuberculosis in the
United States; that every five min
utes, day in, day out, a man, a wo-
man, or a child dies Of it. In addi-
ton, it is estimated that there are at
least one million inactive cases. And
yet tuberculosis is both preventable
and durable. 1t is not true that it is
inherited; it is Caught" by germs
transmitted from sufferers with the
disease. That makes the remedy
easier to apply, but means that it
must be applied constantly, for there
Is no safety for anyone while the
disease is among us. More than fifty
per cent of all children are infected
before they are ten years of age;
from sixty to ninety percent before
they are eighteen. The strong sur
vive; the weak succumb. You can
help protect them all and provide
care for those who need it by pur-
chasing Christmas seals at one cent
each. Buy them and use them. We
hope that the day is not far off when
every letter, every package, mailed
in December will carry the sign of
one of the bravest fights against dis
EAST ever made by man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
ADDISON EDWIN DALZELL

Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church Sunday for
Addison Edwin Dalzell, who died
Thursday, December 7, at his home
in the Gooseberry country. Inter
ment took place at the |. 0. 0. F,
Condor cemetery.
Elder N. E. Austin conducted the
services.
Mr.. Dalzell is survived by his wife
and two sons, Kermit Tavern Dazell
and Arthur Edwin Dalzell; his mother
Mrs. Nancy R. Dalzell, and a sister,
Chloe Dalzell, who live in Missouri;
as well as two sisters in Condor, Mrs,
G. P. Warren and Mrs. Albert Heigh;
and two brothers in Wyoming, Al
Dalzell and W. R. Dalzell.
The deceased was the son of JOS
eph S. and Nancy R. Dalzell. He
was born May II, 1879, at Milan,
Missouri. He was united in marri-
age June Is, 1909, to Florence Warren
at Elreno, Oklahoma. To them were
born four children. 2 of whom died
in infancy. Two sons survive him
Kermit Tavern who was with his
father at the time of his death, and
Arthur Edwin who is a student at
the Condor High school, and being
unable to reach his fathers bedside.
Mr., Dalzell had suffered from dia.
betes for three years. Only a few
days ago he was in Condor, and the
final attack of the malady came sud
denly. He came to Oregon in March,
1908. He made many friends in Nor.
row county, where his home is located.
and in Condor where he is widely
known and respected.-Condon Globe
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November IS, 1922. Notice is hereby
given that William Cunningham, of
Lena, Oregon, who, on August Ia,
1920. made Additional Homestead En-
try, No. 017377, for WhSWA, SEA
SWA, Section 20, NhNWh, SEA
NWANWA, Section 30, NEhNEA,
Section 80, Township 3 South, Range
20 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
for United States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 18th day Of
January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul Hisler, of Heppner, Oregon;
Percy Cox, of Heppner, Oregon;
Frank T. Peery, of Lena, Oregon; L.
L. Hiatt, Of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November rs, 1922. Notice is here
by given that Michael Curran, of
Lena, Oregon, who, on November 10,
1919, made Homestead Entry, No.
019263, for SkSEA, ShNEh, SEA
SwA, SEhNWA, NWASEh, Sec
ton /, NEANWA, Section IL, Town
ship 2 South, Range 2S East, William
cite Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 10Th day Of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. L. Vincent, Francis McCabe,
Percy Hughes, James Higgins, all of
Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
NOTICF FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November 10, 1922. Notice is here
by given that Percy Claude Cox, Of
Heppner, Oregon, who on December
9, 1920, made Homestead Entry No.
OcOss5, for SEANEh and NEASEh
Section 81, Township 8 South, Range
30 East, Willamette Meridian has fill
ed notice of intention to make Final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 9th day of
January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Cunningham of Lena, Ore
gon; Charles Edwards, of Heppner,
Oregon; L. L. Hiatt, Of Lena, Oregon:
Ben Cox, of Heppner, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM. Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of Morrow County, Or
egon, administrator Of the Partner
ship Estate of Minor and Thompson.
the partnership consisting of W. 0.
Minor and r. A. Thompson, W. o.
Minor, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said Partnership
Estate, are hereby notified and re-
quired to present the same to me,
with proper vuochers, and duly veri-
fed as by law required, at the Office
of my attorneys, Woodson & Sweek,
in Heppner, Oregon, within 6 months
from first publication Of this notice.
Dated and published the first time
this 10th day Of Novembr, 1922.
r. A. THOMPSON,
Administrator.