davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

With the revival of the tango we'll
on its way to popularity, 1t is entirely
possible there will be renaissance of
other old-fashioned dances as we'll.
Turning partners to the left or swing
ing all hands around may become as
familiar to the present generation as
they were to former ones.
So declared Joseph O'Brien, presi-
dent of the international Association,
Masters OF Dancing, now in Joint con-
vention with the American National
Association of Dancing in the Hotel
Commodore, yesterday.
The old steps would be adapted to
the tempo of modern music, he said,
but the themes could serve MS the in
spiration for a new version. Thus.
O'Brien pointed out, the lancers, the
schottishe, the polka and other by
gone dances could be restored.
Much Nicer This Tango
The American tango, feature of the
dancing masters convention, is va
ration of the Argentine and Partisan
brand which aroused a storm of pro-
test six or eight years ago from clergy
men and reformers. The adaptation
has eliminated the qualities Of the
originals held to be Objectionable and
substituted rhythmic movement.
Even to-day dancing instructors in
small towns are wary of teaching the
tango" O'Brien said, "for fear it may
provoke unfriendly criticism from the
churches. Stage exhibitions by pro-
fessional dancers were responsible for
the indignant outbursts Of a few
years ago. Those steps were exagger-
ated, as some dance steps are to-day,
but they did not represent the real
tango, which is q dance of smooth
ness and distinction"
Amalgamation Postponed
Within two or three years, it is pre-
dicted, the American tango will be the
fevorite on the waxed floors, although
1T may spring into sucden vogue before
that time. Patrons of New York's
smartest restaurants and roof gardens
are said to be dancing the tango now.
A ballet performance by children and
adults in costume marked the close of
yesterdays session. 1t was given by
the American Association, while SINH
lar presentation viii be made tonight
by the international Organization in
the grand 3a-.roon.
The consolidation of the two bodies,
which was to have been the highlight
of this years convention, was post
poned until next years meeting. The
amalgamation would simplify Nationa,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Regains Lost 500 Aided
By Gambling Chauffeur
Jersey Man and Driver, Who
Takes Chance for $40, Chase
Car Containing Wallet

Soon after Harry Wright, of 347
James Street, Ridgefeld Park, N. j..
stepped off Passaic line trolley car at
the Public Service Terminal, in Hobo
ken, N. j., yesterday he discovered that
he had lost his wallet, containing 500
He hurried to catch the car before 1t
started on its return trip to Passaic
but it had gone. Then he approached
the first taxi driver he saw.
"Say Buddy, haven't got nickel
in my pocket but I've got $50 on that
car that just pulled out. Catch it and
ten bucks is yours if the wallets there
If not, we both lose," hurriedly ex-
planned Wright.
The taxi driver accepted A few
records were broken in very short
time and the taxi overlook the trolley
at Sacaucus. Stopping the car Wright
boarded it and found the wallet where
he had dropped it, at the feet Of
George Gerhardt, the motorman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

tailor shop on the corner of that street.
Frank IF Wilinaky, of I29 Forty
eighth Street, Brooklyn, who WAS pass
ing in his automobile, saw that the
car. He took Whaien to Norwegian
Hospital, where it was found that he
was dead. 1t is considered remarkable
that he did not drop in his tracks.
Whafen's career, however, was q con-
stant struggle and ne was not the man
to succurnb easily, even with O bullet
in the heart. The police had been his
natural enemies since boyhood and
self4reIiance was his principal virtue.
Police records show that he was sent
to the Catholic Protectory as a juvenile
delinquent in 1912; to the House Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Dances Of Yesterday TO Return,
Ouickened TO Modern Tempo
Masters Predict All This Will Be Done by Revising
Archaic Trots to Suit the Caprices OF Present
Music Demanding More Speed Than in Fast

reform measures in dancing, Its sup
porters hold, although many members
of both organizations fail to see the
benefits of such a union.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

slate shesr wonderful value, Shoes of
equal quality cannos be bought else-
where al anywhere near BUR prices.
w. l. Douglas 81 DO ard $500 shoes
are absolutely the best shos values fow
tho money IN shib country. w. L.
Douglas $A.08 and $3.50 shoes for
Boys are the best values for the price.
w. l. Douglas shoes are put into all
OF our lao stores at factory cost. We
do not make one cent Of profit unsil
the shoes are sold to you. Ii is worth
esollars for you 20 remember that
when you buy shoes at our storea
YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

Refuge Us q burglar IN ,a,x
Elmira Elm Eeformatory 7or bary,sa. saa y y
1915. Since then he has been 8, k'sry s.a y
four times. In three cases ~ s'''asee
records fail to show wis. AZ ~ poiies
was made Of his case r, a'spssisior
he was discharged. His haa sne fsirth.
lieved 20 have been ri oso 4Tsne T's a bel
Street, BrookIyu. ss Rtlt5-ieuYss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

mo matter wnere
live, shoe deal
era can supply You
with WI Douglas
shoes. They cost no
more In Sa, Fran
cisco than they do
in New fork. Insiss
upon having w. L.
Douglas shoes with
thenaue and retail
price stamped on
thesole.Don take
a substitute and pay
extra profits. Order
direct from the fac
sorysndsavemoney
Write for cataios Today
LY~ N
President II
WI Oetsgle,s Shoe Co.
27O Spark Street
BgocStEoff. 3fuas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
w. L. DOUGLAS STORES
IN GREATER NEW YORK:

IN GREATER NEW YORK:
II 81 Nassau Street.
sat Broadway, near 18TH.
l495 Broadway Chimes Sq.l
n 984 Third Avenue.
t1a52 Third Avenue.
k2202 Third Ave, cor. 12oth st.
k2779 Third Av:, bet. I46fh & 1a7th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
Il ESQ West i25th Street.
BRsaskLYN
rJ524 Fifth Avenue, cor. Seth st.
706 Broadway, near Thornton st.
fl367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
= s7S Fifth Ave-, cor. I1th Street.
$50 Manhattan Ave. (Grcenpoint.)
4 459 Fulton Street.
y 53s Eniekerbocker Avenue.
Jersey CITY--18 Newark Avenue.
&YONkERS--19 North Broadway.
tH0BOkEN-120 Washington Street.
&UNDN HiLL--276 BergenIine Ave.
RNEWARk---S31 Broad Street.
stores marked with carry complete
llpas ~ W y DOUGLAS shoes for Women
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Parasols Used IA pa..

Among the latest fashion 49,,
aor wonen are parasol hsndIsss IsseI,st
Ely eiaa ca.Sea IN wood ard thsu ~, s,l. spss
dogs and birds. S'''asss es psi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Big Week at Kelly Bros.

In connection with the demonstra-
tion of Universal ranges being held at
Kelly Bros. store this week by the fac
tory expert, comes the announcement
that you can put new inlaid linoleum
on your kitchen floor for only SLAB
cents a square yard. Many people
who are exchanging their old stove for
one of the new and economical Uni
versal ranges are going TO have new
linoleum in their kitchens when the
change of stoves is made.
Then there are the new arrivals in
bedroom fuIniture.that everyone is so
enthusiastic about. You will want to
see all the different designs that are
being shown for the first time in Hood
River. And the large assortment Of
beautiful cedar chests that just arrived
is worthy Of your attention. especially
if you are shopping early. Be sure
not to miss the Universal range dem
onstration. Ii will be an education
worth while, whether you plan TO pur-
chase a range or not. You will not be
asked to buy unless you are interested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Inlald Linoleum at Kelly Bros. Co.
for SLAB a square yard this week.
This is special offer during Universal
Range Demonstration Week. Replace
that old worn out linoleum now and
save.
j. L. Carter, pioneer East Side ORCH
ardist, who now resides in Portland,
while en- route to La Grande to visit
relatives. was here the first of the
week visitingshis son, M. c. Carter.
and family.
DIR. C. A. Macrum and r. d. Chat
field, respectively president and man.
citation were here Tuesday to inspect a
new storage plant of the Apple Grow
ers Association and to attend the APP
pie Day banquet.
]. E. Clark, of the Pine Grove dis.
trict, has a twin Spitzenburg apple
that looks exactly like ripe tomato.
1t will be exhibited as freak feature
of National Apple Week. 1t has been
suggested that it then be sent to Hon.
Andrew Gump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lofts and
young son have arrived from San
Pedro, Calf, where Mr.. Lofts has
been stationed in the Navy for more
than a year. They will now make their
home here. Mr.. Lofts will return to
business with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cook, of Omaha.
Nebr., arrived last week for visit
with her sisters, Mrs. ID. E. Stanton,
Mrs. S. M. Atkinson and Mrs. Lulu
Bloche. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Bloche
and the latter's children left Wednes-
day for San Diego, Calf, where they
will make their home.
]. B. McNaughton and Forrest Fish
er, of Portland, members of the board
Of regents of Reed College, who spent
the week end at the Oak Grove Canyon
Pines ranch of Hoerlein Bros, inspect
ed the golf course of the Hood River
Country Club Sunday. They declare
the links ideal. Both men, as a result
of the development, they say, of at
fractions that make the community APP
pealing for home location. are plan
ming on buying country places here.
A large party of children spent an
enjoyable Sunday afternoon at Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. FiIz at Mount Hood. The
celebration was in honor of little
Misses Lois Russell and Irma Filz.
Their friends present we're: Celeste
Stanahan, Maxine Williams, Mary Por-
ter, lrma Hits, Barbara Howell, Mar
jorie Runnicorn and Becky Ann and
Siddie Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mellon, who were accompanied by Miss
Olive Fisher and others of the party,
motored out for the party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, November
and A, Bert Lytell in Sherlock
Brown. Also international News,
Topics and Aesop's Fables.
Sunday, one day only. Boomerang
Bill, Paramount special with an all
star cast. Also Hank Mann in don t
Weaken, a two-reel comedy and
Pathe Review.
Monday and Tuesday, November
and z, Johnnie Walker, one of the
newer screen stars in a splendid big
heart thrilling drama, my Dad" "
A picture that will appeal to everyone
who sees it. Just finished a record
breaking run at the Blue Mouse in Sc
attic at advanced prices. Also "Felix
the Black Cat" in cartoons. and a
two-reel Larry Semon comedy, IA
Pair of Kings" A big double bill at
usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
ber and 8, Viola Dana in "They Like
En- Rough" the story of pampered
fiapper who wanted man who was
rough and got him. Also 1.-The Pass
age of Death, Episode 2 of miracles
of the Jungle" and "Hello Mars" a
Century comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
DR.. PineO RetireS From Business

After long period in his profession
here, DIR. H. d. w. Pineo, because of
detection of his eyes, has been forced
to sell his dental Office to DIR. Peterson,
formerly of Baker and Portland. DR..
pineo, who has been closely aligned
with the towns social and civic life.
responded among the first when the call
for men came to prosecute the cause of
America during the great war. He
was assigned as first lieutenant for a
time at Camp Lewis, Wash, in the
Dental Corps. Later he was trans
ferred to the Hawaiian Islands for SER
vice.
DR.. Pineo's host of friends express
regret at his leaving the active busi-
ness of his profession.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Andy Gump Gets HydeS Kings

The Apple Growers Association kept
its word and on Apple Day forwarded
to Col. Bush. campaign manager of
Hon. Andy Gump. box OF Hydes
King apples for the nationally known
candidate, who wears no mans collar
and who is 100 per cent for the people.
The apples, 48 in the box, were grown
by M. Udelius.
The top of the box carried cleverly
drawn picture of Mr.. Gump executed
by George Simmons, member of the
Association force. Mr.. Summons is a
clever cartoonist, and one on looking
at the picture could almost hear Mr..
Gump calling: "Oh. Mini"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Stone Gives Hospital Apples

A pleasant sequel to the National
Apple Day banquet held at the Colum-
bia Gorge Hotel Tuesday was the pre-
sentation by A. w. Stone of flowers
and apples used in the decorations to
the patients at the Cottage hospital.
A number of boxes of selected apples
and huge bouquets of flowers were
loaded aboard truck and carried to
the hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Mrs. CaStner to Go East

Mrs. Chas. H. Castner. Grand Wor-
thy Matron of the Oregon Eastern
Star, will leave tomorrow. for Halfway
to visit a chapter of the frateTnal or
der. Sunday she will join a party of
Past Grand Matrons and Past Grand
Patrons, who by special car will be en-
route to Washington, d. G., for the
annual general Grand Chapter, sched-
uIed for a Today session in the ma
tional capital.
Before returning home Mrs. Castner
will visit New York and Chicago She
expects to reach Hood River the day
before Thanksgiving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
WEDDINGS
SanfOrd-CarliSIe

In Trinity Episcopal church in Port
land. Saturday, October 81, Mary
Maude Carlisle became the bride of
Reginald Sanford, DR.. A. A. Morrison
officiating. Mrs. M. H. Lamond was
matron of honor and E. H. McAuley
best man.
: Miss Carlisle is a st. Helen's Hall
graduate and continued her musical
studies in Miss Marshall's school, Phil
adelphia, and in New York. She also
spent some time in travel abroad. Mr..
Sanford has resided in Oregon for
number of years and is a member of
the firm Of bond dealers, McAuley &
Sanford, in Portland. He is Taft
graduate and member of the Com
mercial Club in Portland and of the
Flushing Country Club and the st.
Nicholas Club of New York City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Halloween Quiet

Franks Of energetic boys Hallowe 'en
night this year were far less than in
former years. A few large signs were
moved TO entirely new locations. and
playground equipment at the grade
schools was transferred to various
places where it did not belong. In
former years boys were accustomed to
sOapIng and painting downtown show
windows. This annoying activity was
largely overlooked this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The elements played a Halloween
prank Tuesday night causing q huge
landslide on The Highway just west Of
Cascade Locks. While crews were
rushed 70 the scene and were able in
g short time 70 clear q track for traffic.
J. X kickelsen says IL will require
nearly two weeks 70 remove the mass
Of rock and cebfis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday. November 8
and 4. Alice Joyce in THE Inner
Chamber. Also The Empire Build
ers." Episode 10 of Buffalo Bill.
Sunday, November 5. William Fair
banks in 'Hell's Border" Also
Pathe News.
Dorothy Wissinger at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Delicioua, Arkansas Black and New
town planted are safe investment as to
apple orchard.
Bartlett and d'Aujou are al o fine in
vestment for pear orchard.
Do not mix Bartlett and Bose.
Bing, Lambert and Olivet cherry trees
planted make safe venture (?) Mo-
Better than bank.
The Oivet is the very best cherry
pollenizer.
Get your trees from j. B. Lister. The
nursery he is selling for now guarantees
the stock. Prices are lower this year.
Place your order early. n9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Epping Entertain

Mrs. c. r. Bone and Mrs. Emma E.
Epping entertained a party Of friends
Of the city and valley at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel Tuesday at an elaborate
bridge luncheon. The tables were
beautifully decorated with fall flowers
and emblems Of the Halloween sea-
son. A course luncheon. with fried
chicken a. the piece de resistance, was
served
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Armistice Day Special. Friday and
Saturday, November 10 and ii, direct
from the Blue Mouse theater in Port
land, the great Vitsgraph special, "My
Wild Irish Rose," the ideal family pic
ture for each and every member of the
family.
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Apple Displays are Appealing

Every merchant in the city is aiding
IN the celebration of National Apple
Week with appealing displays of ap-
Piles. A committee will inspect the
displays tomorrow and Friday and cash
awards will be made for the best two
exhibits.
The Glacier will give complete de-
scription of the exhibits next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Creamery Building Started

Baldwin & Swope have begun con-
struction. of new plant for the Hood
River Creamery. The new building.
100 by 80 feet, and a single story. will
cost in the neighborhood of $40, 1000.
The new home of the creamery, the
annual output of which now reaches
around 250, 900 pounds, will be Of con-
crete. Forms are now being set and
pouring of the mixture will be started
soon.
1t is anticipated that the building
will be occupied by January l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Or. Thrane Sells Ranch

DR.. NJ. Thrsne has sold his 30-scre
East Side orchard place to J. ?. ThOm-
sen. Victor Th0msen. son Of the pur-
chaser, will take charge VI the place.
DR.. Thrane and family viii make
their home in the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
THE scHooL-EARTHs NoBLEsT MONUMENT

"This giant building represents the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of
the United States This Is the ONE thing that important in
this nation In comparison with NOTHING ELSE has mp0r
tance
"he Capitol where Congressmen Sit the great monument
in memory OF Washington the mountain ranges the WHOLE
NATION subordinate this noblest of all ear monuments
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
What the nation is what its laws to be- its future
fness in the world ALL depend the school in which the
children taught
Protec this monument build it higher nober better and
YOU have provided for the future and the safety of the United
States
Evening star., 1922-06-15
TO AVOID NERVOUSNESS
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE.

BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright. 1922, by the Associated News
papers)
In the latest issue of Mental Hy-
giene DIR. Austen F. Riggs. Mas
sachusetts specialist. has much to say
of helpful character looking to
the avoidance of nervousness. Since
nervousness is one of the commonest.
maladies of our time. l am glad TO
pass on to my readers. If necessarily
in an abridged form, DIR. Riggs prin-
cipal suggestions.
And. first. 1 would note that while
this Massachusetts, expert appreciates
that nervousness most often has its
beginning in childhood. he at the
same time emphasizes its preventa-
bility in adult life even when early
conditions have not been favorable
Adults, he insists. will be in no dan
ger of nervous breakdowns II they
adopt and apply certain fundamental
principles in right thinking and right
living
Foremost among these he places
the cultivation of emotional polse
To aid in the gaining of the desired
poiSe he urges the acceptance or an
idealistic philosophy of life. philos-
/
great purpose of life. and perceives
the possibility of rendering useful
service. whatever ones vocation:
The divine unrest of ambition is
noble spur to better action. but tne
restlessness of discomfort is Il miser-
able state of misunderstanding.
Do not criticize your part in the play.
Study it. understand 1t. and then play
it with a will with faith. with cour-
age and with proper grace.
To study ones vocation. to make
ones self as efficient in it possible.
is. indeed. in DR.. Riggs opinion, itself
potent aid against nervousness And
he properly stresses economy of effort
as a prime element in efficiency.
Find out how to do your work most
easily while yet doing it well, do not
drive your tacks with a sledge ham
your strength. is the burden of his
advice on this most important point.
Also learn how to do your work, and
all else you do. without hurry.
If hurry in any given case becomes
necessary" DR.. Riggs with reason
observes. 1T has become so solely be-
| cause there has been a direful lack of
plan, or because tardineSS and pro-
crastination have spoiled the plan. or.
lastly. because one has tried to crowd
two or more things into the temporal
space of one"
Be decisive as we'll as unhurried.
That is another requisite in the
avoidance of nervousness. if only be-
cause indecision makes for both hurry
and worry. And:
When decision has been reached.
when something has to be done, waste
no time in mobilizing extra energy
just do it,
Finally, keep work, play and rest
each in its proper place. When YOU
work, work. When you play, play.
har ll,-
rest. For. again quoting DIR. Riggs:
Each item (work. rest and play)
has its daily place, and a well plan
ned life is made up of we'll planned
days. Such life absorbs emergen-
cieS without a strain"
OF course, to follow these rules alb
solutely is hardly possible. But it is
entirely possible to keep pretty faith
fully to the spirit of them and to use
them as aids in self cement
Honest endeavor SO to do is sure to
bring d rich reward in increased free
dom from nervous ills.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
GETS CZECHO WAR CROSS.

RICHMOND. Va. June 15.--Col. E.
r. Warner McCabe of Richmond, re-
Gently military attache at the United
States legation at Prague, has been
decorated with the Czechoslovak war
cross. according to information re-
ceived by Arthur Kile Davis, chair
man of the Virginia war history COM
mission, in a letter from Lewis Elm
stein, United States minister at
Prapue
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WE SPECIALIZE

bentwood chairs and folding chairs carried
in stock with general line Of furniture;
Grand Rapids and Chicago Sample Room and
Wholesale Furniture Exchange, GIT st. nv.
MAN TIA.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
REV. T. J. IRWIN GETS BOND.

LAWTON. Okla. June 15.-Bond in
the sum of $3.50 each was made yes
terday by Rev. Thomas J. Irwin and
H. G.. Lewis. to appear for trial at the
next term of the district court on
charges of arson. Rev. Mr.. Irwin
was formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church here. and Lewis
was an elder
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TAXIDRIVER IS
Thieves VICTIM
Groves Beaten by Revolver
and Robbed of 500 at
Night
FARMER CAPTURES
ALLEGED BANDITS

Two unidentified passengers on a
detour of the Baltimore Pike. near
the home OF Pierre s. DUPONT at
Longwood. Pa. last night attacked
and robbed c. s. Groves. 25, Phila-
delphia taxlcab driver. whose car
they had engaged for trip from
Philadelphia to Mendenhall. Pa.
Word was telephoned TO the Bureau
OF Police in this city and a watch
was kept for the strangers, but none
answering the description was seen
here. The two men fled after the
assault and about $50 farmers, COM
posing posse summoned by the
Chester county authorities. aided by
blood hounds, searched the woods in
that section last night.
Two men. alleged to be the assaii-
ants OF Groves. were arrested this
morning while in spring house on
the Miles farm. between Kennett |
Square and Lenape. They were seen
by a farmer named Taylor skulking
across his farm, and he got shot
gun and followed them. When they
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen).