davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Ado]ph Jarvis, Jr., has purchased tn
Henry Dufort residence on Sevent
street northeast and will move there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

William b. Blake has joined Uncle
minstrel show, which appeared
at the Victor theatre last week. essaHe
will play, cornet with the shows band.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Peter J. Luberts arrived Monday
from Camp Travis, Tex, where he re
ceiyed his discharge from the service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

John Witte has received word from
his son, John, stating that he has al
rived at Hoboken, N. j., from France
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Charles Iisle of Royalton, has Fur
chased the M. M. Buckman residence
on Broadway east and expects to move
his family up here from eRoyalton soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Mrs. D. NJ. Cameron entertained the
Kensington Embroidery club at her
home Yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Miss Marjorie Patience was OPERATED
upon for appendicitis at st. Gabriel Z
hospital, Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Mrs. H. T. Walker, mother Of Mrs
r. D. Musser, who has been quite i'll,
is much improved in health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

The new feeding racks for the AMI
mails at the park have been installed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Word has been received here that r.
G. Breth, who helped organize the
Board of Commerce here and who for
q time was acting secretary for the
board, has been elected secretary OF
the Board Of Commerce at Canton, I'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

9. q. W. Massey, Jr., has gone to Great
Falls, Mont, to engage in the insurance
business. Mrs. Massey will Join him
there in q few days. Franz p. Nord-
strom has also gone TO Great Falls to
take position as teacher In the public
schools. and his wife win leave Tor
Great Falls with Mrs. Massey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
! i 4 4. \ !, \ Z 4 4 \
/ HOG Low NEl VS.
Dunk Botto, Heg0laf C0FFeoDo
George Bingham)

Atlas Peck did not get up until near
" dinner yesterday, as somebody the
night before stole the rooster he has
always kept to crow for getting up
time.
The Hogwallow Postmaster fell
through the postoffice floor, the other
day and skinned his ankle. He will try
to keep it from getting well before an
inspector comes around, as he wants to
show him what he is having to put up
with here ,..,-1 * ..'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDZIER - BRUCKHEIMER - Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Bruckheimer wish to announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Marion,
to Sanford E. Godzier, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Goldzier. Reception will be held at
the Hotel BiItmore December 81, from
3 until 6 o'clock.
GORDON - ELLINGER - Betrothed Miss
Harriet Elinger to Mr.. Leon Gordon. Re-
ception at 522 West 161st st. Sunday, De-
cember II, from 3 to 6. :
GUMPORT-LEVY-M and Mrs. Sol Levy.
Of 60l West 115th St, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Florence
Levy. to Benjamin Arthur Gumport son
of Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Gumport of
December IA. after 3. :
LEYY-FISCHEL - Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Fischel, 790 Riverside Drive who recently
announced the betrothal of their daughter,
Florence Alice, to Mr. Alfred S. Levy
will be at home on Sunday December IA
| from until 6.
LEWINE-BERG-Mr and Mrs: David
Berg, of 12S East 10Th ST.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edna. to
Mr.. Archibald E. Levine. At home De-
cember IA, from to 6. =
R0SENzWETG-MAR Ruth Marx
takes pleasure in announcing the betrothal
of her daughter, Evelyn to Irving (Jackl
Rosenzweig, At home Sunday. Decenber
Il, after p. m, 5l31 Broadway.
sIMON-ROSENSTEIN and Mrs A.
kosenstein, of l15 Wallace St. Freeport,
L. l., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet R.. to Mr. Samuel
Simon. of Trenton, N. j. Reception at
home on Sunday, December 81, 1918. No
cards.
rHoMAsEsmBERsE-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Berse, of 26 West 18th St, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Ciayre, to
Mr. A. S. Thomases, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Thomases, of New York. Reception to
at Hotel Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Women to Press
Welfare Measures
AT Coming Session
Miss Dreier Serves Notice on
Republicans Fight Will
Be Renewed for Wage,
Hours and Health Acts

Miss Mary Dreier, chairman Of the
Women's Joint Legislative Conference,
supported by the New York State and
New York City Women Voters League,
the Consumers League and the Wom-
ems Trade Union League, said last
night that the welfare bills, so-called,
the discussion Of which provoked great
interest at Albany last winter, will be
introduced again next session and
resolutely pressed for passage.
"The women Of the State Of New
York, generally speaking, favor the
passage of the welfare bills" said Miss
Dreier. ~ refer to the eight-hour-
day bill, the minimum wage bill and
the health insurance bill. The women
supporting these measures want to i'm
women. That is what they got the
vote for No defeat will daunt the
friends Of these measures. If they
fail at one session they will be intro
duced at the next. If the Republicans
do not pass the bills we shall keep
at the work Of getting them through,
and it is possible that the Republicans
may not have chance to pass them.
"These measures passed the Senate
last winter, but they were held up
in the Rules Committee in the AS
sembly by Speaker Sweet. l do not
know how Mr.. Sweet feels toward the
bills this year. / understand that
Assemblyman Roosevelt, Ex-senator
Mills and others are in favor Of legis-
lation along this line. l noticed that
Chairman Hays, of the National Com
mittee, advocated a forward looking
and forward-stepping policy in legis-
lation. That is what the women ask
with reference to these measures"
During the last week, while the Re-
publican workers from all over the
state were in conference in this city.
there was much discussion of welfare
bills and as to just how far the Re-
publican Legislature might go in pass
ing them. Speaker Sweet and Senator
j. Henry Walters, together with AS
semblyman Roosevelt, Ex-senator
Ogden Mills, Colonel Herbert Parsons
and Chairman Glynn, of the Republi-
can State Committee, took part in
these conferences. There is a general
understanding that the Legislature
will 60 as far as it reasonably can
in passing new welfare laws, as the
Republicans are against giving Gov
ernor Smith an opportunity to charge
the Republicans with Indifference tow
ard liberal laws.
The minimum wage law may get
through under another name. 1t may
be called living wage law. There is
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
$500 Greet Gen. Andranik
at Hippodrome, Where
Plea Is Made for Relief
Against Turk Oppression
Gerard Opposes Mandate
Says America Should Sup
port Independent Nation; {;
Allied Greed Criticized

More than $500 Armenians filled the
Hippodrome yesterday to greet the
members of the civil and military
missions of Armenia to the United
States who have come here to lay be-
fore the American people the story of
their country's suffering and to ask
for aid in the establishment Of free
and independent Armenia.
Among the Armenian leaders present
was General Andranik, national hero
and military genius. General Andra-
mix, who won fame in the Russian
army and later as organizer of the
Armenian army which liberated q
large part Of his country from the
Turks, was acclaimed by the audience.
General Andranik, who bears a
striking resemblance to Marshal Foch,
pleaded for American aid to save mil
lions of starving Armenians now
struggling desperately against terrible
odds to keep alive and to launch their
new nation.
General Andranik was bitter in his
CTltIClSW Ol Alllcu ulplOmdtS, WAVs uc
charged, were not inclined to grant
the independence of Armenia but to
keep intact the old Turkish empire,
with the exception of those regions
which certain of the Allied countries
desired for themselves. General An
drank placed all hope of the Armenian
people on the United States.
Fought Against Turks So Years
The general, who has fought for
thirty-six years against the Turks in
the Russian. Persian and Armenian
armies, said:
"The Armenian people have always
fought for the Cross against the
Turks, who have contributed nothing
to civilization except cruelty and bar
Earism, and if the world is really
Christian and civilized, Christian Ar
menia will get justice. But if Armenia
does not get justice. the world is
neither Christian nor cilivized. Ar
menia was formerly divided among
Russia, Persia and Turkey. Russia is
fallen and now the powers want to
give Cilician Armenia to France. If
that happens, history will record that
all the powers forsook Armenia, but
that Armenia did not forsake them in
the hour of their greatest need"
General Andranik was supported by
former Ambassador James w. Gerard
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Sunday Blue Laws Are
Ignored i'm Baltimore
Small Dealers Remain Open,
but Police Take Names for
the Grand Jury
Special Correspondence o.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Bootblacks,
ice cream dealers, druggists and small
candy and soda yenders paid little at
tcntion to the 1923 "bluc laws" to-day,
and as a result Baltimore enjoyed a
"wide open" Sunday, in SO far as the
purchase Of chewing gum, soft drinks,
cigars, candy and ice cream was con-
cerned. No arrests were made. In ac-
cordance with orders from the police
commissioners, policemen: took the
names Of all druggists and storekeep-
ers, bootblacks and BARRIERS, drivers Of
ice cream delivery trucks and other
violators. A thousand or more Of these
names will be dumped upon the grand
jury.
Automobile garages were kept closed
tonight in accordance with the edict
Of the automobile dealers association
that no sales Of fuel and no repairs
were to be made on Sunday. Touring
parties passing through from Philadel-
pha, New York or Washington found
themselves in a predicamcnt when
they sought repairs, gas or oil and
were denied service.
An attorney, VINO VIII probably make
the first test of the law in the courts,
said to-day he will make comparison
of conditions in Baltimore as they ex-
listed first when law was enacted in
1928 and when it was amended in 1860
and the present day, when so many
new articles, almost necessary, have
been brought into the Sunday markets.
The first of the blue laws, enacted
in 1923, made sabbath breaking" pun
ishable by fine of 1900 pounds of
tobacco" In the same year the first
Sunday selling law was passed, which
prohibited "housekeepers selling strong
liquor on Sunday" under penalty of a
fine of 1000 pounds of tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

missionary hospitals, medical and pre-.
medical schools in China.
Co5peratcd with South American IN
stitutions In establishing certain de-
partments Of research and teaching;
Maintained sixty-eight fellows and
scholars from the United Ststess China
and Brazil who were studying at Amer
lean medical schools;
Supported studies in mental hygiene;
Infantile Paralysis Work
Continued appropriations for the
after-care Of infantils paralysis cases;
Made additional gifts to the Rookie
fcller Institute for Medical Research;
Lent for various services expert mem.
bers of the foundation's staff;
Brought its studies in industrial re-
lations to an end;
Made surveys for the American Red
Cross and for the American Social
Hygiene Association.
In addition to these more character
istic activities Of the foundation, .ap-
preparations in fulfllment Of pledges
were made to a number Of organiza-
tions whose work does not lie directly
in the fields Of public health, medical
education or war service.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
DR.. Richard Pearce
Is Made Official of
Rockefeller Fund
University of Pennsylvania ia
Professor To Be General
Director of the Division
of Medical Education

The Rockefeller Foundation an
nounced yesterday that it's annual re-
port, covering it's war work and medi-
cel and sociological activities in twen-
ty-one countries during 1918, will be
available to-day in pamphlet form
George E. Vincent, the president, also
announced the appointment Of DR..
Richard M. Pearce as general director
Of the division of general medical ed
| ucation.
DR.. Pearce is professor of research
medicine at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he formerly was profess
sor of pathology. During the war he
was chairman Of the division Of medi-
cal science Of the National Research
Council. AS an official Of the Rookie
feller Foundation DR.. Pearce will aid
in formulating plans for developing
medical education in countries outside
the United States and cooperate with
the general education board in it's
progam for medical education in this
country.
Received $40, s,S75
The annual report shows that during
the final year of the war the founda-
tion received $20,239,875, including a
gift of 100000 from Mr.. Rockefeller
to make possible larger gifts to the
Red Cross and the United War Work
Fund. Of this it expended $15,050,202
in activities carried on alone or in CO.
operation with independent agencies.
1t extended a campaign against tu-
berculosis in France.
Conducted demonstrations in malaria
control in Arkansas and in Mississippi
Helped to check yellow fever epi-
demic in Guatemala.
Made Investigations and surveys anc
inaugurated measures against the same
disease in Ecuador.
Continued or began hookworm con.
troll and encouraged sanitation in
twenty-one foreign states and countries
and in twelve states of the Union.
Entered into comprehensive co6pera-
ton for improved public health organi-
zation in Brazil and in Australia.
School Of Hygiene
Supported a school of hygiene and
public health, which was opened in
October in connection with Johns Hop.
kins University.
Continued to contribute to various
war-work agencies until the total
given fund since 1914 reached nearly
22,500,00O.
Pushed forward the construction
work on fifteen buildings of a new
medical center in Peking.
Increased the funds of twentyfour
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Cites Daylight Saving
Need i'm Coal Crisis
Marks Says 1t Proves Wisdom
of the State Continuing
the Statute

The present coal crisis demonstrates
the wisdom of New York States con-
tinuance of daylight saving, according
to o statement issued yesterday by
Marcus M. Marks, president of the Ma
tional Daylight Saving Association.
According to Mr.. Marks, the present
state daylight saving law probably will
be amended at the next session Of the
legislature, providing five instead of
seven months of daylight saving. to
begin the last Sunday in April.
"Fuel Administrator Garfield's report
showed the saving Of million and a
quarter tons of coal during the summer
through the small amount of gas and
electric current manufactured because
of the extra, hour of daylight" said
Mr.. Marks. 1.-THE development Of home
gardens, it is estimated, added more
than $500,000,000 worth of produce and
reduced the cost of living for thou
sands of families. Health was saved
through more sunlight and fresh air,
accidents were reduced, eyestrain in
artificial light was lessened and time
WI s made uniform with that of twelve
European countries operating under
daylight saving laws"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE PATTERSON TANCEMAu
seventy-two, for many years an officer =;
the Royal Baking Powder Company, wh;sb
his father-in-iaw. Cornelius II. Hoaglsnd
the Vanderbilt Hotel. Mr.. Tangemsn r..
tired from business ten years ago He vas
formerly q manufacturer of print paper
FREDERICK V. FLETCHER, SEVENTY
editor of 1.-The Carpet and Upholstery Trads
Review died Friday in Park Hospital.
WILLIAM H. STEVENS, forty-nine. 10,
nine years special agent of the Ward Linz
Steamship Company in Mexico and Central
America, died Thursday in New Orleans Of
yellow fever.
LOUIS M. SONNENBERG, forty-thre.
Of the law firm of Studin g. Sonnenbers
died Saturday at his home. 420 West End
Avenue He wRs a graduaze Of Yale Col
lege and its law school and practiced in
this city for twenty years.
PATRICK J. McNELIs. seventy-four. an
insurance agent and broker, died SATURDAY
ard Street, Brooklyn. He is survived by hi,
wife, thre. daughters and three sons.
WILLIAM w. GREGORY, forty.three
formerly a sergeant in Company A l3th
Regiment. died Friday at his home, 22
irving Place, Brooklyn, after a short i'll.
ness. He was employed by the Federal Re.
serve Bank.
MRS. SARAH COOPERMAN slxty-two
widow of Michael Cooperman. formerly in
the shoe business, is dead at her home, l25
Bridge Street, Brooklyn.
MICHAEL j. TOBIN. sixty-two, for many
years in the printing business in Brooklyn
died Saturday at his home, AIT Sterling
Place, Brooklyn. He was a member of the
Seawanaka Democratic Club and Wildwood
Council, Royal Arcanum.
KARL J. KISTLER, thirty-six, q well
known business man and sportsman. of Pss-
sale, N. j., died Saturday in Passaic Gen.
eral Hospital of appendicitis. He was .
member of Passaic Lodge, 81, F. and A. Nj
Passaic Lodge of Elks. the Passaic Council
Jr. o. U. A. M, and the Passaic Y. NJ. c. A..
broker. died yesterday in the Great North.
ern Hotel. He was born in Germany and
came to this country in 1913. Services will
be conducted at the Campbell Funeral
Church at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
MARRIAGES
HOFFMANN-CuES1

HOFFMANN-CHESTER - Mrs. w;l1;.u
Williams Chester announces the ,,srr;.In
of her daughter, Beatrice, to Canta;n
arthur Joseph Hoffman,. u. s. A. on
december december 8, at the Marble Collegiate
soulBB-BoNTEcou-on Saturday, De
cember e. at the Church of St Andrew
South Orange, N j., by the Rev +. Cros'
wick Todd. assisted by the Rev. Thoma :
a. Conover Margaret, daughter of Mr.
snd Mrs. Fredrick Thayer Bontecou. to
Mr. Edward Robinson Squibb "a of Ra~~
nardsylle N. j.
WHlTE-HANDY--At Bay City. Mich Ds.
eember g. 1919 by the Rev Guy v. Hoard
dorothy Handy, daughter Of Mr.. ana orrs
I,,! thomas Lincoln Handy, to John Dolbeare
Wh15e: son OF the late William M. White.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
J. r. Baker Dies
Crieving Over Loss
OF His Daughter
End of Former Representa-
tive fastened by Sorrow;
Girl Wore Fourragere and
Rankedas French Corporal

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL. Thomp-
son Baker, seventy-two, former Repre-
sentative from the I'd New Jersey
Congressional District, died in hos
pital here to-day after long illness.
The death Of Mr.. Baker was has
tened by that Of one Of his daughters,
Miss Katherine Baker, at Saranac Lake,
N. Y, September 22 last, after nearly
two years heroic service as a war
nurse in France.
Miss Baker returned to America
early this year, ranking as French
army corporal and wearing the four
ragere. She had been attached to the
18th Regiment Of the French army,
which participated in the Somme and
other campaigns. During these en-
gagements the regiment won it's hon
ors.
She had planned to return to France,
but after spending a few months with
her parents her health began to de-
cline. She was taken to Saranac Lake,
but grew steadily worse. Her dying
request was that she be buried among
the mountains. This was fulfilled.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in St. Simeons Episcopal
Church, Wildwood, of which Mr. Baker
was a vestryman. Interment will be
in the Cold Springs Cemetery, between
Wildwood and Cape May.
Mr.. Baker was born in Union
County, Pa, and was educated at
Bucknell University. He studied law
with Judge Joseph c. Bucher. He was
admitted to the bar of Pennsylvania
more than thirty years ago. Mr.. Baker
was president of the Union National
Bank of Lewisburg, Pa, for twelve
years. With his brothers Mr. Baker
founded Wildwood, N. j., and the bor-
ough of Wildwood Crest, N. j. He was
president Of the Wildood Title and
Trust Company. In 1911 he was
elected the first Mayor of the con-
coidated city of Wildwood. Mr.. Baker
was a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in 1912, and the fol-
lowing year served as a member of
the Sixty-third Congress. Mr.. Baker
became one, of President Wilson's ar
dent supporters.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Former Soldiers Are Fined
For Attacking Ticket Agen

Honorably discharged soldiers should
live up to the characters given them in
their discharges, said Magistrate To-
bias, of the Tombs Police Court, yester-
day, fining three veterans $5 each for
disorderly conduct.
The prisoners were Olaf Landstorf,
108 Mornngside Avenue; William
Langenbum, So West 128th Street and
Harry Benson, 480 Brook Avenue, The
Bronx. They were charged with having
assaulted a subway ticket agent when
he caught them trying to evade pay
ment Of fare, and each pleaded that he
was an honorably discharged soldier.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
DEATHS

CALLENDER-On Saturday December G
1919. at her residence, $40 Park av.. Marv
hhinelander, daughter OF The late S stan
nope and Jeannie Renwck Calender. Flu
10 o'clock. at the Church of the Holy Com
munion, 10th St and 9th av. Interment
Woodlawn. 1t is requested that no flowers
be sent e'0
cRoslIdE;Rs-suddenly. on Friday. December
late William and Margaret Grosier Eus ,le
neral from her late residence, a6 Kingsland
av, Elmhurst. at 80 a. M, December
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Elks Hold Annual Memorial
Service for 80 Dead Members

The annual memorial service for the
members Of New York Lodge, No. J.,
B. P. O. E., was held last night in the
Elks Club, Forty-third Street, near
Sixth Avenue. Eighty members of the
lodge have. died in the last year
Three-William B. Mcdonald, Jesse
Steinthal and Thomas w. Hastings
were in war service. Captain N. Tay-
lor Phillips delivered the memorial ad-
dress.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
BIRTHS

FRANKEL-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Frankel
tnee Freida Berkman). 1870 Riverside
Drive. announce the arrival of a daughter
at Lying-In Hospital, December 6, 1919. =
ROEMER-Mr. and Mrs Milton Roemer
(nee Ruth EndeD, Of 65 Fort Washington
av.. announce the arrival of a son on
Saturday December g.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

little chance Of health insurance bill
passing. Senator Nackrell, Of Troy,
who voted for the insurance bill last
year, said that his constituents, num-
boring thousands of collar shop. work
ers, are against tbs bill and that ne
will oppose it, The e0u1atry, d doctors {, 70 =,
organizations to large extent also
are against the bill. The eight-hour
bill, with. notifications, may pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
SalvadOrean Ex.Minister
To United States Is n..a

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of s.,,.
dor, Dec. 6 (Deiayed) DIR. Manuel 6
Morales, former Salvadorean Min;s,..
of Foreign Affairs and at one time Nj,
ister from this country to the un;t.a
States, died to day. DR.. Morales wsa
widely known in Central America anS
held many positions of Importance
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
A Wonderful Book of Facts

Thu Great modern Dictionary not only spells,
plies vast fund of information practically every
thin4 that can DO expressed in Enxsh Do you roalise
the immense cultural value and the ereat everyday
here many Thousands OF terms in such subjects
poacs. business. uaic art. literature law. medicine,
a4Icuure philosophy. history, religion scence, etc7
Millions Of doars were spent to garner this informa
don from the tour quarters Of the llobe and present
h bsFp $ps YOUR use and pro6&
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Mrs. Lillian Nj. Wood Dead

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Wood, forty-Ave ~
$50 East 14Sth Street, the Bronx. va,
stricken yesterday while walk;n.
across Union Square with her daurts
ter and two grandchildren. She d;aS
a few minutes after being taken 10
the Babies Hospital, Fifty ifth Strest
and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
GEORGE SEALEY

George Sealey, seventy-one. a retired
real estate operator. was found dead
yesterday morning in the areaway in
front of 164 East 126th Street, where
he lived. The body was discovered by
Patrolman Vaughn, of the East 126th
Street station, after Mrs. Joseph