davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

the man who about three months ago
completed the first successful run OF
the postal aero service, relaying from
Philadelphia and delivering safely In
Washington the first mail sent by air
Hlane from New York. on May 10
Two weeks ago the post office took
over that service from the army and
Lieut.. Edgerton was detailed to the
aviation field at Anacostia.
Most Of the social activity in the
diplomatic set at present seems to be
among the Latin Americans. There
was that big dinner in New York
Wednesday night in honor Of the
South American naval visitors. with
Secretary Daniels. Ambassador da
Cana OF Brazil and Ambassador Naon
Of Argentina as the speakers. And
really the event of the week, and one
which will lead to other events, was
the arrival of DR.. Brun OF Uruguay
at the invitation of the Secretary OF
State, to be the nations guest.
Possibly II has been the Imminence
OF his arrival, and the many fsstivi-
ties which 1t would involve, especially
In the South American contingent, that
has kept the Cuban Minister and Nine.
de Cespedes here. though they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Mount Kineo Golfers BUSY
First Aerial Postman Marries.

KINro. Me. Aug. 24.--Moonlight ex-
cursions on Moosehead Lake, the annual
golf tournament for the Mount Kineo
cups and numerous picnics and enter
tainments have kept the large August
crowd here In high spirits during this,
the seasons biggest week.
A large number Of golfers competed In
the tournament for the Mount Kineo
cups. Mrs. F. Herreshon OF New York.
the we'll known woman player. winning
the woman's trophy. In a preliminary
round Lloyd II. Fales. 16 years old. of
West Newton. Mass. won a medal play
cup. while C. s. Walton OF Philadelphia
captured the low gross prize. r. H.
Gross. West Newton. turned In a So. n
nine hole seasons record.
In an obstacle putting match for
Thrift Stamps Miss Marjorie veith Of
New York won the wpmens trophy.
while Warren 8. Sillcocks and C. @.
Friend OF New York divided the mems. \
DR.. Clarence Hyde OF Brooklyn is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Cur
tbs of New York at the Curtis camp.
All three are taking . camping and
canoeing trtp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

that took them through northern
Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and southern
Michigan. No exact date has been set
for their return. but with the Senate
resuming daily sessions next week
they are sure to be back. IL not for the
first day or two. certainly by the end
OF the week. before the upper House
really settles down to work.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
tianiels had an unexpected wedding in
their house on Thursday. That sounds
"a II II had been one of their boys,
who are mostly rather young for mat
rimony-or perhaps one of the Bagley
girls. But 1t wasn't. Only a week or
two ago I was commenting on II being
apparently the thing to have your
wedding in some one else's house
apropos of Miss Alice Wilson's at the
White House. Rebecca Golfers and
Halle Davis's at Mrs. E.kins's. &c
Since then l noticed last week that
Mrs. Stotesbury had lent her Philadel-
phia house for the wedding of a West
ern pair. the bridegroom being a chum
OF her younger son, Ensign Jamie
Cromwell; and this time Mrs Daniels
offered hers for the marriage OF Miss
Annie Ihrie Pou. daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward W. Pou OF
North Carolina, and Thomas Antony
Walden Of North Dakota.
Miss Pou having no home of her
own in Washington (the Pous live at
a hotel during the session and call no
place but Smithneld. N. c.. honey had
arranged to have her rather all Of a
sudden wedding at the Cantrills on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Mrs. Cornelius N Bliss, Jr., Is leaving
the Adirondack for Southampton. L. I.
She will later go to Westbury. L. I.
Mrs. Prescott Slade. who is the guest
Of her parents. Major and Mrs. Charles
F. Roe, will return to New York next
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers OF
New York are spending fortnight at
their camp on Lower Saranac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. e. s. Hemingway OF Mount
Vernon. accompanied by their respective
families. have been at Garoga Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Griffith and Miss
Julia Holmes Griffith Of New York arc
at their Adirondack farm.
Recent arrivals at Saranac Lake hotels
include the following from New York and
vicinity:
Riverside Inn-Mrs. c. L. Haven, Mr..
and Mrs I. H. Allen. Samuel Ecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd. Miss Bet.
tie Brown. william Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mooers. Samuel Creader, N. l.
Fields. New York J. T. Mooney, Alfred
Levy. L. Kuhn. J. 8. Kennedy. Brooklyn |:
Harry e. Katx, Newark, N. j.; H. L.
Valentine. New Rochelle.
The st. Regis-Miss Blanche Rine.
William Lorraine. James Broughton, Miss
o. 8. Watkins. Mrs. Louise Cardee, 10.
seph J. Jacobs. David Ferguson, A. H.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lsttei and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Innes. d. L.
Gordon, Miss Emily OKeefe. J. d. White.
Miss Mary e. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
lam S. Ginnell. William 8. Ginneli. Jr.,
w. z. sidley. New York; Dr. ana Mrs.
x. ID. Harfav. Alfred II. Fennerly. f. VI.
Hallahan. Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. White.
Brooklyn; Mrs. L. e. Currie, Plainheld,
NJ j.; c. o. Hero. Weehawken; Tourney
Kitamura, I! Waito. Norman Kitamura,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Geismer. Hoboken.
The Berkeley. =. GIlneas, Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Trunbull. Miss e. J. Ladue.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carmel. Mrs. 8. p.
Robert. Miss Helen Kleinknecht, John
Cary. John Leonard. Charles II. Valway.
Ralph Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Bishop. Mra Biailook. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

decided that she needed a hospital and
x rays to find out just what was
wrong. They discovered a broken rib,
very much the worse for having been
overlooked.
Nine. Calderon Is a good patient
She knows the necessity of obeying
orders. for she herself has had con-
siderable hospital experience. She is
an American. a New York woman, for
merly Miss Ainley. who conducted
very successful little hospital in New
York. During the early years Of her
husbands service here she cared de-
votedly for a former Nine. Calderon
until her death. She is one OF the best
liked women OF the corps. Only few
days ago were they able to move her
to the Bolivian Legation. and now she
expects soon to be able to get away
before long.
ooi' EWING transferred
On the other hand -tb.ra ora .ha
Ewinps Mator-his harden t,av nade
him a Colone, tuo mr. ill.,. 1890
ago and ALWAYS ro-gs, - Em,nm
military attachs =, tha C,n. 10
bassv and Mma =. E,n,inn ans n 49,.
cb,Idrer ubn ha,,tun 80 u .ae
Convection IN 49, ca,s Wy '".o
June anna rentiv are not n",,ua y, III M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
SARANAC LAKE FOLK
HAVE BIG WAR CHEST

sARANAo LAKE, N. r, Aug. 24.-The
attention Of many visitors to the Adj
fondacks is being directed to an amend.
ment 10 the State Constitution. to Be
voted upon In November, which would
permit the construction Of a State nigh.
way largely over State land. through
he forest preserve between Saranao
AXE and Old Forge on the Fulton Chain
81 Lakes. At this time there Is no such
Wute north and south. although there
arc highways running east and west.
the sum Of $4,000 was raised at the
Midsummer carnival held in Saranac
H Mke under the direction Of william
norris OF New York This has been
.st Tor the Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.. X.
VIC and Hebrew War Relief. One con-
Intuition OF $1,000 was made by Alfred
=. a Cook Of New York, as assistant
uessurer OF the Knollwood Club.
:. mere was an interesting ceremony az
S nv robert Louis Stevenson Memorial on
uay Harry Lauder sent a cable
s.ain from Scotland. A wreath OF bay
Ives ives twined with Scottish thistle In
oioom was placed by Blanche Ring
''uer the Borglum bas-relie<.
and Mrs. T. Francis Lynch. Jr..
Duo Capt and Mrs. II. b. Saunders of
~ and Scotch Plains. N. J.. are
% ~ nelr honeymoons in the Adirondacxs.
lny were married at q double wedding.
d.. Lynch was Miss Helen Sohns.
pushter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Sohns of
Pn,p yn' Mrs. Saunders was adiss
'1h stanley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. stanley Of Plsinneld. N. J.
Ensign and Mrs. Frederick butcher
sr,' e come to Lake Titus to Join the par
~ S n OF Ensign butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
an, u'cner OF Montclair. N. ]. Ensign
Al u mrs, butcher were recently married
SeSh,eiair. The bride was Miss Thea
Schs.er' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
''maaefer Of Montclair.
HwaE a"ard L. Trudeau. widow Of DR..
IN. "srd Livingstone Trudeau, founder of
escsn .iu1eau sanatorium. had a narrow
On re during the midsummer carnival
sbs 'aay. when the carriage In which
M. was riding was struck by an automo-
bor, mrs Trudeau suffered somewhat
y" 'ne shock Of the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Mrs. Charles Napier. Miss Napier, Mrs.
p. M. Wood and Miss Wood OF Jamaica,
l.. l., are visiting Moosehead Lake for
the first time.
Mrs. Ann w. Simpson of New York
has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
derson of Roselle. N. Y. at the Mount
Kfneo. Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Elias Of New
York were recently dinner guests Of the
Hendersons.
Miss Meme Koln of New York Is a
guest OF Miss Ethel outerbridge at Camp
Ethelwynd, Kineo Bay.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo
include Miss e. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
e, w Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Brooke and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hall. Mrs. Ada
Sherman. Miss Evelyn McManus, Mrs.
J. II. Merix. Mrs. Richard Golden, Mrs
L. F. Crawford, Mrs. L. II. Babcock
Fred e. Smith. Mrs. Ann w. Simpson.
Mrs. F. Herreshon. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ).
Sorrells, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Morrison. Montclair. N. j.; Gov
and Mrs. NJ. T. Brumbaugf; Mra Charles
Napier. Mics Napier. Mrs. p. N. Wood,
Miss Wood. Jamaica. L. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

been planning for several weeks trip
to the shore and the mountains. But
they keep putting 1t of. and they and
their guest, Countess Castelli Salina Of
Italy are still at the legation.
The Countess Castelli Salina Is a
handsome young italian. who seems to
be Nine. de Cespedes's bosom friend.
She has visited in Washington before,
to the Latin American diplomatic cir
Gle. I understand that she spent much
Of the winter with Nine. de Cespedes
in New York, where the latter elected
to spend the winter awaiting the COM
pletion Of the new legation. and she
has been down here almost as long
as Mime. de Cespedes herself. helping
her get settled.
Calderons Also stay On.
Further down Sixteenth street the
chatelaine of another Of the Latin
American legations Is staying In town
for far different reasons. and that IL
Nine. Calderon, wife Of the Bolivian
Minister, who Is dean Of the South
Americans. and third in length Of SER
vice in the whole Diplomatic Corps
here. For Senior Calderon presented
his credentials in May. 1904. about
two years after viscount date. the
Portuguese Minister. and a little more
than a year after Ambassador JUS
serand. who is dean Of the corps. since
as an Ambassador he ranks d'Alte.
who is merely Minister.
Some three or four weeks ago
Nine. Calderon figured in a motor
smashup. I forget whether 1t was q
truck or a street car that did the
smashing, but Nine. Calderon was
badly shaken. She did not then real
ize that 1t was anything more. It
seemed wise for her to rest a few days
and give herself chance to recover
from the shock. But she didn't re-
cover. she(was in considerable pain.
and few days later Senior Calderon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
eternal fortune out Of it-but sold all

eternal fortune out Of it-but sold all
his furniture.
Then when he "came back" two
years ago he found himself up against
Washington's notorious war time hous-
ing problem. Up to about the first of
the year he and Miss Helen Cannon
lived at the Willard. Then they took
furnished apartment. Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe's. up on Connecticut avenue,
for four or Ave months, and late in
the spring returned to the hotel.
Probably they will take another apart
ment next winter, but II It's to be a
short engagement, as most engage
ments are nowadays, II looks as II Vir-
ginia would either have to borrow a
house for the wedding or have It in
Danville. which is a terribly long way
of.
First Aerial Postman Marries.
Another wedding in which there was
considerable local interest was that of
Lieut.. James c. Edgerton of the avia-
ton service and Miss Mary Olive Rob-
inette. Their romance had its begin
ming when they were both students at
Central High School here. It Is chiefly
interesting because Lieut.. Edgerton Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

A movement is on foot by the
Moscow chamber Of commerce to
give the people Of Latah county two
days of real entertainment after the
harvest is completed and the early
fall seeding done. The dates select
ed are October A and 5. The event
will be in the nature of a roundup
and will take the place of the reg.
ular Latah county fair.
A wire has been received by Sec.
rotary c. J. Hugo of the chamber OF
commerce that Jackson Shutdown
1916 champion buckaroo, will be
here with Is men. 1t is also pos
sible that Yakima Canute, 1917 anC
1918 champion, will be here.
Captain Edgington, of the S. A
T. c., has agreed to stage a shan
battle for the entertainment of the
people of Latah county and the In
land Empire who will be in Moscow
for the two days of entertainment
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
The Upper Potlatch country's e

The Upper Potlatch country's en-
ormous bean crop is now being
threshed. The light showers of
last week did no damage whatever
and the beans are being sacked in
perfect condition. C. F. Byrne of
Kendrick will open headquarters
here for the purchase of beans this
season. The price now ranges from
10 to 10s cents pound and many
farmers will have a gross return
Of $3.50 per acre for their crops.
Each year experiments show that
beans can be successfully grown
nearer the foothills. On H. O..
Rue's farm, some three or four
miles west of town there is a fine
crop early matured. Ten, or even
five years ago farmers close to this
point would have thought it throw
ing land away to plant beans, ow-
ing to the danger of both early and
late frosts. There has been a big
change in climatic conditions here
since taking the timber off .-Latah
County Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Bucket Spray Pump, Useful in Disin.
fectno Chicken House.

cheapest of all paints, and If properly
made serves equally well either for ex-
terror or interior surfaces.
A good whitewash can be made by
shaking about 10 pounds of quicklime
in a pail with 2 gallons of water.
covering the pail with cloth or bur-
lap and allowing it to slake for one
hour. Water is then added to bring
the whitewash to consistency
which may be applied readily. A wa
terproof whitewash for exterior sur
faces may be made as follows: (1)
Stake 1 bushel Of quicklime in u
gallons of hot water, (2) dissolve 2
pounds Of common salt and 1 pound
of sulphate of zinc in 2 gallons of
boiling water; pour (2) into ~, and
add 2 gallons of skim milk and mix
thoroughly. Whitewash is spread
lightly over the surface with a broad
brush.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

vice, but were unable to do so for
time.
The patriotic program given at
the Steele school house Friday even
ing was very good and was we'll
attended.
Miss Claribel Ingle is visiting rel
atives and friends in Spokane and
Colfax.
Miss Evelyn Tesch is staying with
Mrs. D. j Ingle.
A. J. Aas received word that his
son Pete has arrived safely some
where in France.
Otto GLADDEN. write from England, ,
that he is we'll pleased with life,
and is glad he is "Over There" do
ing his share.
Rhineheart Hecht has returned
to Camp Lewis, having spent a
thirty day furlough at home.
The local Red Cross are answer
ing the call for refugee garments
for the destitute Belgian and
French people, by collecting cloth
ing in this vicinity. If you have
any clothing which can be made
over or used in any way, we would
appreciate having you bring or send
them to the Red Cross headquarters
Friday afternoon.
John Halseth returned Tuesday
from Spokane. He states that his
mother is recovering nicely from
her recent operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Townley Forbidden to Speak

A. G. Townley, president of the
nonpartisan league and Mark P.
Bates, candidate for governor of S.
Dakota on the nonpartisan ticket,
were escorted from Britton S. D.,
Tuesday to the Day county line by
200 citizens in automobiles. They
were on speach-making tour and
on their arrival at Britton were met
by the mayor of the town and
scores of citizens and were inform
ed that they would not be allowed
to speak there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
No Unnecessary Building

The War Industries Board has
made a ruling that any new con-
struction work during the war will
be controlled and that the state
councils of defense will be required
to pass on all building projects.
Permits will be issued for any con-
struction work deemed necessary by
the council of defense. The plan
has been adopted for the purpose of
conserving labor, material and cap
1tal for war purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
DlsINFECTI0N OF HENHOUsE
Structure Should Be Thoroughly
Cleaned Out and Sprayed at
Least Once Every Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Once year the poultry house should
be thoroughly cleaned out and sprayed
with one of the coal tar disinfectants
or given good coat of whitewash
containing 5 per cent of crude car
bOlic acid or creosOl. Unless the ex-
terror is painted, coat of whitewash
will help preserve the lumber and give
neater appearance to the building.
Spring is one of the best seasons to
clean up and whitewash the poultry
house. A weH-made whitewash is the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Big Be ar Ridge

Miss Jennie Sind has gone to Seat.
tie, having spent the past year at
the home of her father j. J. Sind.
Mrs. Henry Larson has returned
to her home in Grand Forks, N. D..
having visited her father A. j. Aas
and other relatives.
Thomas Whybark and Joe Clemen-
hagen went to Spokane last week to
try to enlist in their country's ser
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
!; | E. E. E.; 's| e. e.; s:

The News neglected to mention
last week that Dr.. c. X. Henkle had
gone to Fl. Riley, Kansas, to enter
the officers medical reserve corps
as first lieutenant. Doc. received
his commission awhile back, but
was not expecting to be called as
quickly as he was.-Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
People Speak Well of Chamberlain.
Tablets.

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that l concluded to give
them trial myself, and can say
that / do not believe there is another
preparation of the kind equal to
them," writes G. A. Mcbride, Head
ford, Ont. If you ares troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give them a trail. They will do
you good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
w. E. Hurd

Democratic Nominee for Clerk of the
District Court and Ex-Officio Auditor
land Recorder, Latah County, Idaho.
| have been a resident of
Idaho for more than % years.
! came to Moscow in 1903 to
give my sons the educational
advantages of the U. of l.
In justification of my re-
quest for your support in the
coming election, wish to state
that | served Blaine county,
Idaho, 2 years as Assessor and
Tax Collector, and a years as
Clerk of the Court, finishing
my term of Office in Jan. 1908,
prior to coming to Moscow.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-20

Geo. w. Bartell returned home Sa..
urday evening after business visit
at Spokane that consumed a weeA
or two.
DR.. Lewis was called to SPOKANE
Friday last where his daughter, MISS
Madge, was to be operated on by d
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
passengers for Brewster MONDAY
morning, where Mr. Taylor was caliea
on business.
Mrs. w. J. Hoskyn returned u Dos'
Lodge Thursday morning, after spenu,
ing several weeks in Oroville' caiieu
back to that city by the serious III
ness of her mother.
Once more the youthful populatlon
is climbing the hill to the shrine OF
knowledge. The opening attenaahce
of school was not as large as II VIII
| be later in the season.
Mrs. P. l.. Filler motored to crowns
Saturday accompanied by her sisters
Miss Laura Stone and Mrs. Ropo, o.
San Francisco, on a visit TO thei'
brother Barton Stone.-Twisp News
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-20
AT THE LYRIC

manager Stoltz, who always aims to
please the public by presenting the
pest screen pictures before the public
mas Dig week ahead for patrons NJ
the Lyric. Vi
JACK Flckford, the talented brother
Oh our Mary is to appear at the
Lyric in THE Spirit of II" on SIM
uay night only. This is an origina,
STORY written by Judge Willis Brown
u the chicago juvenile court, and ar,
ranged FOR the screen by Julia Craw-
iord lvers. Dealing with one of tho
most important problems of tho nros
emu economical crisis "The Snirit ~
- SHOWS the clever young star in
an altogether new light and OFF,
mn as yet unguessed of Opportunity
10 display his talent. Besides tho
rlchiord picture there will be one of
those comical Mack Sennett featnre ~,
mat always take the house
"lhsome Billie Burke is IN anrao,
al the Lyric on Wednesday night onIy
IN her latest Paramount niotur.
Eve Daughter" This is an adanta,
tloh Dy Margaret Turnbull of AIioo
r'ahseys play of that name which
was produced on Broadway this vear
with Grace George as the star M
eAceiient cast includes Thomas Meiso
man, who' it will be remembered 90
peared with Miss Burke in any w.
Lana OF Promise" "The .Nrvston, no
MISS MISS Terry and others; William
Riley Hatch. Florence Flynn Iin 'a,,,
Atwili' Mary Navarro and others Tna
story deals with the sudden emana,
patton OF girl from the restrsia,.
81 o.,a serict rather and the rather dis.
A''foas results which follow. with q
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-20
NEW STORE OPENS

crowds were waiting at all six on.
frances OF the new Frederick & Nelson
STORE Fifth avenue and Pine street
seattle when it opened at 9 O'Clock
I'll I'll tuesday morning, September 2
no uoors were opened by the six
o'uust employees of the store.
lhere are six floors in the new storo
wnich Is arranged with as much SINH.
."ii'y as possible to the old one from
wh'ch the firm moved over Labor Dav
t 1ne establishment closing on the
thursday may evening preceding.
New and complete stocks wero
r ,'li by the visitors in the new store
o miln particularly elaborate and ele
saht displays in the windows A.
aeaoy the store has made a decided
u utn in the appearance Of the
streets inr in the vicinity, Pine street be-
ing thronged and Fifth avenue carrv
lug r.. liberal sprinkling of walkers
ias building is especially notable