davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-13
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The Washington times., 1925-04-29
High Carnival,
At Opening Of
Chateau FRIDAY

Formal opening Friday
night, May l, of the Chateau
LIE Paradis, at Ammendale,
Md, to the amusement seek
ing public of Washington
and Baltimore will mark the
advent of a luxurious and
novel type of resort for
these two cities. Located
directly on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, the
Chateau is certain to attract
the smartest elements of So
ciety from both cities.
Melody and frivolity will
reign at Friday nights
christening" of the new
resort, which will be a gala
event in every sense of the
word. The noted Meyer
Davis Tent Band, well
known to both Washing
tonians and Baltimoreans,
will supply jazz dance music
of ultra-vivid melodic quail
ity. "Robert'', known to
thousands as the suave man
ager of the Cafe LIE Paradis
and Club Chantecler, the
Capitals most famous and
smartest resorts, will be in
CHARGE
Like its city relatives, the
Cafe LIE Paradis and the
Club Chantecler, the Cha
teau LIE Paradis will strong
ly stress the exclusive and
social note, while superfine
dance music. az excellent
cuisine and beautiful ap-
pointments and surround
ings all combine to make it
the most charming and
smartest place of entertain
ment of it's type in the East.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Famous Tent Band to Feature
Snappy Melody At Chateau

The Meyer Davis Tent Band,
the featured musical attraction
at the Chateau lie Paradis, is
conceded to be one of the star
musical ensembles in the huge
Davis organization. During the
last season the band created a
tremendous sensation in Balti-
more, where it was the special
attraction at the Tent, one Of
the best-known and most exclu.
sive resorts in that city.
The Tent band is noted for it's
resonant harmonies, combined
with the perfect rhythm which
is such necessity in a modern
dance orchestra. Every member
of the band is a star performer
and has been given personal
tutelage by Meyer Davis, who
has been coaching the aggrega'
ton for more than q year with
the view of developing a super.
band for the Chateau lie Paradis.
Not one of the musicians is
over twenty.six years OF age and
each possesses the natural sense
VI EAy LA1AhA Ah Ih0 AAG ANSI NOesASS
thus insuring dance ensemble
with that brilliance Of rendition
which appeals to the younger set
in these days of syncopation.
Nathan Brusiloff. the leader of
the band, has the distinction Of
being the youngest director in
the Davis musical organization.
However, his age hardly gives a
proper idea OF his extensive
musical experience. Although
but twenty years OF age, he has
been with the Davis organization
for five years and has played at
such nationally famous hotels
and resorts as the Monte Carlo
Cafe. Lorraine and Sheloourne
Hotels. in New York; the Belle
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

however. to form the interior
Of one Of the rooms in Meyer
Davis home there.
In many ways the Chateau
win resemble a luxuriously.ap.
pointed country club. The thirty
five acres Of estate which sur.
rounded it constitute an informal
park Of unexcelled natural
beauty. Later it is probable
that tennis courts and q gol1
course will be laid out.
The exclusive and social note
will be stressed as strongly al
the Chateau LIE Paradis as 1t is
at the Cafe lie Paradis and the
Club Chantecler in Washington
The two latter resorts are the
recognised society rendezvous in
Washington and II Is planned
that the Chateau LIE Paradis
win enjoy a similar reputation
as an exclusive country resort.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Here's the Way
to Motor Out
to Chateau

DYiVe out to FIT
teenth and II streets
northeast turn north
and continue out the
B ] a d e n sburg road,
passing through BlG-
densb1rg, HyattsUiHe.
Riverdale, and Belts
viUe. Ammendale- is
about one male beyond
BeltsUiUe. The Chat
tedat LIE PGrddiS stands
on a high hill over
looking the boulevard.
Cross the railroad at
AmmendGle and drive
along the neaOly recon-
structed highway lead
ing to the main en-
trance to the chateau.
On, you can d1iUc
ont Rhode Island ace
nWe northeast through
Mt. Rainier, thence to
HyGttsViUe, BeltSViHe
and AmmemdGle.
Or, telephone West
81 and order a Red
Top Cab to take yoM
to the Chateau LIE
PGrGdis, as this CON-
pGty has made ar
engagements 1Uith the
management for trans
pOrtGtiO7s and parking.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

The Fiesta de Sevillana," the
Spanish costume ball, which will
mark the special invitation open.
ing Of the Chateau LIE Paradis
tomorrow. Thursday night, be-
fore it's formal opening on May
1, will he one of the outstanding
smart society events of the
spring. Hundreds Of prominent
Baltimore and Washington folks
will be present. while a number
Of Capital social leaders have
planned to entertain large din
ner parties previous to going to
the costume ball, which is strict.
~ an invitation affair.
1t is certain that the younger
sets of both Washington and
Baltimore society will turn out
In goodly numbers for the
christening" of the Chateau lie
Paradis, which will feature the
same ultra -smartness of appoint
ments and atmosphere as the
fashionable Cafe LIE Paradis and
Club Chantecler on Thomas
Circle.
The noted Meyer Davis Tent
Band, from the Tent" in Balti'
more, will be the featured must
cal attraction, while Robert Kehl.
better known as just Robert"
TO thousands of Westinghouse,
will have charge.
Exquisite handmade souvenirs,
of real Spanish workmanship.
viii be a charming feature OF
the ball, while it is planned to
carry the Spanish touch even
into the special supper that VIII
be served tomorrow evening.
The present flair for every
thing Spanish was a motivating
factor in deciding that the open
ing event at the new resort
should be a Spanish costume ball.
Practically every society girl and
matron is wearing a Spanish
shawl of some type this seas On
and the Fiesta de Sevillana"
should bring out q wonderful ana
brilliant picture Of Castilian at
tire. with hundreds of toreadors,
infantas, Spanish gypsies. grand
ees and marchesas contributing
to the vividness OF the ensemble.
A point which makes the
Chateau especially interesting to
washington society is that 1t IS
situated on the site Of the OLD
Vaudeville Carlisle mansion,
which was, in fact, remodeled
TO form the Chateau. the archi-
tect performing the unique feat
OF Transforming colonial man.
sion into a perfect example OF
the Fifteenth Century French
chateau. In a few of the rooms
the colonial motif was preserved.
Thus one of the smaller rooms
10 lined with the original fine old
paneliRg dating back to reVolu.
tionary days. The paneling OF
the main drawing room was
packed and shipped to Newport
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

vue-Stratford Hotel in Philadel-
phia and the New Willard and
Powhatan Hotels in Washington.
Meyer Davis perceived the ex-
ceptional promise of the young
violiniSt when he first engaged
him and has steadily coached
him into the position he now &C.
cupies as head of one of the
most notable units in the Davis
chain of ninety-four orchestras.
The banjo player, Ray WEIGH,
is a notably versatile young mu-
stefan, performing on the banjo
saxophone and piano with equal
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Costume Ball Tomorrow Night
10 PreCede Formal Opening
of Resort At Amlnendale

"Fiesta de Sevillana" Viii Be Colorful and
Brilliant Spanish Prologue to Public Christen-
ing of Meyer Davis Growing Achievement
Near Maryland Village Souvenirs to Be
Distributed to Those Invited by Management
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Here Is the Meyer Davis Tent Band

% attraction At the Chateau was
Of the most ~
ctor IN the Meyer ahon
Evening star., 1925-04-26
KRUPPS LEADERS RESIGN
IN RETRENCHMENT PLAN
DR.. Wiedfeldt Appointed Special
Financial Adviser to Small
Directors Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 25.-The entire di-
rectorate of the Krupp works, at
Essen, resigned in a, body today, in
keeping with the determination an
nounced recently to inaugurate far
reaching policy of retrenchment in
the krupp enterprises.
Dr. Otto Wendfeldt, former Am
hassador to the United States, who
was a member of the executive
board, was appointed special financial
adviser to the board of directors 1t
was announced that the board HENCE
forth will consist of three members
only, Messrs. Oesterlen, Buschfeld and
Klotzbach.
The future operation of the giant
plant will be confined to only the de-
partments that are profitable, it was
decided.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH
Simple Operation Removes Plate
From Mans Throat.
.neciaI nisnatch to The Sta r

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Conrad
Zimier of Brooklyn was taken with a
violent coughing spell at his home this
morning and swallowed the plate CON
tanning a full set of false upper teeth.
Zimier was taken to the Brooklyn Eye
and Ear Hospital and there the X-ray
revealed the false teeth lodged just
below Zimier's collarbone. Zimier
was given an aneSthetic and DIR.
John Auwerda removed the teeth by
means of a forceps thrust down
Zimiers throat.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Child Labor Measure Shelved.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 25.-The
Rhode Island General Assembly ad-
.iourned today without taking any vote
on the resolution to ratify the pro-
posed child labor amendment to the
Federal Constitution. The resolution
died in the pigecnholes of Senate
Sommittee,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Title He Gaze Himself
Stuck TO Great ShotUman


Probably the greatest Snowman the
world has ever known was Sanger,
famous for sanger's circus. He even
went SO FAR rs to give himself title
and the title stuck SO firmly that
many people thought he really had
been elevated to the peerage Every
one knew him as Lord George
Sanger
In his book, studio and Stage Mr..
Joseph Harker. the famous scene
painter, tells how this title" came
about It was the outcome of deal
in horses with William Cody, other
wise known as Buffalo Bill Accord
ing to Sanger, Cody thought himself
by far the more important Snowman.
In the course of the prelimnaries 10
the deal, BIZ sent a representative to
Sanger with a message to the effect
that THE Honorable William F. Cody"
refused to take a penny less than so
much for the horses.
Sanger, who had the gift Of giving
neat replies and who also was not
going TO be outdone, without more
ado sent back this terse message
IF you are the Hon. w. T. Cody.
then, hang it, I'm Lord George Sanger
land won't give a hapcnny more
than I stipulated for the horses"
And from that day on lord"
George Sanger he remained
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
ForeSfOiHe

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Motl and
daughter spent Sunday at the Ira
Tam home at Beldenville.
Berlin and Grin Bunce spent Sun
day at the George Eaton home.
Mrs. Lyman Healy spent Thursday
evening at the George Bruegger
home.
Mrs. Vince Motl spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Brooks
Miss Clara Harvester spent Sun
day at the Gilbertson home.
Mrs. Joseph Pechacek has return
to her home here.
The Vince Motl family attended the
party Friday evening at the Vince
Johnson home at South Fork.
The Misses Angelina and Rose
Hutera spent last Sunday at the
Fred Harvester home.
Ed. Fischer and daughters, Misses
Annie, and Adeline, spent Sunday at
the John Peehacek home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Oriental Carpet Makers
Chant While They Work

The Oriental cannot work in con-
cert unless he chants in concert too.
And he has a wonderful ear for his
own uproar Here, for instance, on
the floor were two men bending over
the same pattern carpet. One was
dictatilg TO a gang on one side, the
other on the other; they We're at diff
ferent places, and as each bawled out
a direction to his men the others were
reveling In their $50 let it be DONE"
Yet there was not mistake in either,
though the carpets were only just be-
ginning each gang must have caught
every word At the big 57-foot carpet,
of course, the directions are hardly
needed; it has been a-making for
many months, until the leader reels
off the colors and numbers by heart,
and the dozen workers. each opposite
his strip of pattern, put in the stitches
like automatic
All the convict carpet workers are
picked men; it is not every malefac-
tor that has the brain to take in the
directions. the eye to distinguish the
colors, or the hand to put them in.
Such as have prize the work. for it is
the only task in the central Jail at
which you are allowed to make
noise Bagdad Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Elephant Noted for
Keen Sense Of Smell

What the elephant lacks In vision
is more than compensated for by the
animals keen sense of smell. His
trunk is probably the best smelling
apparatus in the world, and he de-
Ponds first of all on his sense of smell.
When he is at AL suspicious he
moves his trunk round in every d.
rection. so that the slightest faint IN
the air will reach him. In many other
ways the elephants trunk is the most
extraordinary part of that most ex-
traordinary animal, the Providence
Journal says.
II is entirely flexible at every point
ana It can turn in any direction and
has tremendous strength. There Is
no bone in it, but 1t is constructed of
interviewer muscles and sinew so
tough that you can scarcely cut il
with a knife
From It an elephant can shoot
stream Of water that will put out a
fire. and with 1t he can lift tree
trunk weighing ton or pull deli
cate blade of grass. He drinks with
it, feeds himself with it, smells with
it, works with it and fights with it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
ELLSWORTH


Rprkhard Buss, a resident of Els
worth for the past eight or ten years,
red at his home here early Saturday
morning. Prior to his residence here
he was for many years prosperous
farmer in the town Of Oak Grove.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning from the Catholic
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Lord left yes
terday to spend the remainder of the
winter and part Of the Spring in Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Ellsworth public library is
growing by leaps and bounds. Over
1000 volumes have already been Sc
cured. Chain tea parties are being
given to secure funds for the pur-
chase of new books.
August Kuschel came down from
st. Paul Saturday and spent the
weekend with his family here.
Wesley Mcdowell Of Marion, N. d.,
spent couple Of days with friends
here last week. He is a director in
the Federal Reserve band Of the 9th
District and is very enthusiastic
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Relations to Nature

ln,general one may say that the hus-
handInan's Is the Oldest and most uni.
versal profession, and that, where
man does not set discover in himself
any fitness for one work more than an
other, this may be preferred. But the
doctrine of the farm is merely this.
that every man ought to stand in pri-
mary relations with the work of the
world; out to do it himself, and not 10
suffer the accident of his having a
purse in his pocket or his having been
bred to some dishonest and injurious
craft, to sever him from those duties;
and for this reason, that labor is Gods
education; that he only is a sincere
learner, he only can become master,
who learns the secrets Of labor, and
who By real cunning EFFORTS from Ma
ture its scepter- Emerson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Oriy Diamond Exceeds
The Sapphire in Value

There Is no such stone as q saph
diamond. There is d distinct stone, a
sapphire, pure gem, being excelled
in value by no precious stone except
the diamond. The sapphire is regard
ed as a variety of corundum highl%
transparent and brilliant. 1t is some
times colorless, or nearly so. Ii more
frequently, however exhibits color
generally a bright red ii. e, the ruhy)
or "a beautiful blue-the latter being
that commonly called sapphire. Pur-
plish or greenish' color indicates a
flaw, and usual defects are clouds,
milk spots, flakes or stripes. A sap
phire largely used among jewelers. is
called a reconstruct sapphire" ar
tificaIly made OF hard glass (crystaD
in France and Germany and is Of no
value except Ior thc work entailed in
cutting md mounting in jewelry. The
true sapphire is found crystallized. usu-
ally in siX-sided prisms, terminated by
six-sded pyramids 1t is sometimes
found iubedded in gneiss but most
frequent occurs in auuvial soils. 1t
occurs in Bohemia and Saxony, but the
finest are found in Ceylon. Kashmir
and Burma also produce the specimens,
and sapphires ere found in Australia
and parts Of the United States. The
value depends on quality more than
on size and does NOT decrease with the
size of the gem.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-29
Glass Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanley Of
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs James Carolan
and sons Leonard and Marvin, Ella
Cotone and Lydia Rautenburg of
River Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Finn and family spent Sunday at
John Driscoll's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson spen
Sunday at Frank Herdina's at
Jerusalem Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida and sons
spent Sunday with relatives in
Cherma.
Joseph Kusilek gave a house party
to about seventy young folks Friday
evening.
Miss Lucille Driscoll spent We'd
nesday at Louis Johnson's.
Louis Johnson, Tim Driscoll and
Tobias Tobiason helped John Moyni-
han, of River Falls, saw wood We'd
nesday.