davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
was.t.n Income Left to widow.

Mrs. Amy G. wagstaf. widow OF Coz.
nelius Du Bots Wagstaff. who had resi-
dence at 1871 East Sixty-hrst street and
a summer home at Islip. L. l., before his
death March 23. receives khe income on
his estate, according TO the will which
yesterday was fled for probate In the
Surrogates' Court. At Mrs. Wagstaff'e
death the principal goes TO her daugh,
ter Mary Wagstaff. The document kas
paragraph which says thai property
at 80 East Fifty-eighth street, which
Wagstaff previously had willed 10 Ger.
tain heirs, including Alfred Wagstaff
chief clerk OF the Appellate Division OF
the supreme Court. vas disposed OF be-
fore his death. ThR amount Of the es-
tate is not SivsA. - 2 =
The sun., 1919-09-28
r.,,cah KIN. Roller skater.

Henry Beering, 10. of III Avenue b.
rolling skating in Second avenue last
night was, struck by a taxicab driven by
Alex Richner OF 24t East Houston street.
and received injuries which caused his
death at ST. Marks Hospital Witnesses
said the accident was unavpidable ana no
arrest was made.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Two jail Keeper. nesisn,

William Clifford and VIVA" st!,'51,
keepers In the queens 90 no ,psr
duty on the night Of August -, e.
Harry Schroeder and James DE-. .a,turi
capped, have resigned Sine PC ' '..Iop,
OF Schroeder in Brooklyn IoH'll'' a. IT,.
Hamilton has been condnc' ~ ~.
Sestigation into the Tann.'
the men escaped.
The sun., 1919-09-28
MOTHERS TO ATTEND BRIDE.
Announced FOR
4 Rynn-Bnker wedding Tuesday.

20 The mothers Of the bride and BRIDE
zroom will act as matrons Of honor at
The wedding next Tuesday evening in
The Church oil Our Lady Of Mercy. Port
Chester, n. Y, of Miss Adele NJ. Baker.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Philip Baker.
70 John w. Ryan, son of Mrs. Mary I.
Ryan. The brides other attendants will
be Miss Marion Dwyer of Great Neck, L.
H.; Miss Anna Coughlin of Stamford.
Conn. Miss Mabel Baker. sister of the
bride Miss Marie Burns and Miss Anna
O'Br'en of Port Chester.
William G. Reardon will act as best
~ man, and the ushers will be Vincent Ba-
stker of Chicago, Leonard Wynne of New
q. Haven. Conn; William o'Brien, Ernest
Devanny and John Rheinfrank, Jr. Mr..
'aRyan was graduated from Yale and dur
. ing the war served in the motor trans
q port service.
The sun., 1919-09-28
200 GIRLS GIVE PAGEANT.
Performance Held on Lawn OF
Il VANDERBILT Country Home.

hAh NHhuerHp Couhtry Home'
.@aa A peace pageant called ''The Voice.
irswas given on the lawn OF Frank
epA. Vanderlip's country home, Beech
~ wood. in Scarborough. yesterday. I'M
asllder auspices OF the war work council
OF the Y. w. G. A., to help 10 establish
permanent recreation centres for the
Nestchester county girls
Groups Of girls from twenty-five diff
-, ferent communities OF Westminster
county impersonated different nations
70 represent the Allies In the war. More
than 200 girls participated In the pro-
sramine. The pageant was planned by
Miss Hazel MacKaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip were present.
W. serving on the committee were Mrs.
Henry Marquand Mrs. John ID. Rookie
Keller. Jr, Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard Mra.
John .Borland. Miss Caroline Choate
Mrs- carroll Durham and MrA Law
-eres J. &sse
The sun., 1919-09-28
WIFE PLAY TO REIGN
AT PUNCH AND JUDY
Names of Authors Withheld in
Mystery Farce to APP
pear Soon.
"BUDDIEs" SET IN STARS
"Mommer" Presented at Long
Branch-Store Movie
Proves Thriller. !

The Punch ana Judy Theatre. where
sheer art has run rampant 80 often. will
reopen on Saturday with F. c. Thomp-
sons production of where's Your
Wife?" three act mystery farce with
a title suggesting that after all this
temple of inspiration has succumbed to
the farce OF mere trade. The names Of
the authors are withheld for reasons OF
state for the present, but the press agent
swears on his typewriter that when an
nounced they will be plessurably rec
ogIised."
The scene is laid In New York and
tho action Is supposed to cover three
hours and one minute OF time--the one
minute being thrown in for the sake of
the war tax. In the cast are Mia Mac.
Dorothy Newell, Grace Goodall. George
Howell. Jack Pollard and eleven others
equally we'll known.
Around the middle OF next month the
Selwyns will give New York chance to
get an option on Donald Brian, Peggy
Wood and Roland Young as the stars OF
"Buddies." made out in triplicate. Edith
Hallor. Edouard Durand and Camille
Laiberg are In the cast of this musical
farce. by George v. Hobart and b. c.
lillian, but Wallace Eddinger Is no
longer a member OF the triumvirate. al
though the piece was named after him
and Donald.
The sun., 1919-09-28


at is a conservative judgment that
comprehensive intelligence test is every
where worth giving" said Prof. Thorn
certificating schools, because of its def
mite measurement of the schools product
and as a protection against egregious
though innocent blunders. II is worth
giving as an addition to, or alternative
to, examinations in the school subjects,
because II differentiates students who
are of first rate intellect but have been
poorly taught. and also students who
are essentially stupid but have been
erabied to pass examinations by the
expenditure of much time or money or
both"
DR.. Thorndike considers that the In
vestigations OF psychologists give solid
grounds for the expectation that the
correlation of intelligence tests and work
in college will be closer than that be-
tween the ordinary type OF entrance ex-
animation and work in college. The
present members of the first class of
freshmen, have been given an oppor-
tunity t6 choose between psychological
tests and a school record for a method
OF entrance, as against the usual en-
trance examination or regents diploma.
The tests IN a different form, however,
have been given previously at Columbia.
In 1914, In connection with the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching, forty freshmen In engineering
took tie test and thirty-four completed
them. The records of these men were
followed for three years. Five of the
seven who stood highest received general
honors, while Ave of the sever lowest
failed In more than half of their work
| and left school.
The tests also we're tried for the first
time this autumn by students at q
| woman's college. With Some few
changes of technical questions to things
1 In which women are more interested
they were put TO tests OF substantially
the same character as those given the
men. Comparison OF the results of the
/ tests will be made at the end OF their
college courses. The results are being
watched not only at Columbia but al
more than t.teen other universities
where students took the tests this term
Prof. Thondike is working now on addi
tional tests. which will ultimately form
a series OF thirty, ready for use at any
| time.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Presentation by seIwyns.

Last night at Long Branch the Sell
wyns made their first presentation OF
"Mommer" on this planet or any other.
so tar as Is known. Mary Shaw heads
the cast for this comedy by Edward
Goodman, which has the Barriesque
story of a young miner who rents a
mother and then decides the price he
pays for her amounts to profiteering.
Lord & Taylor. In collaboration with
the Community Motion Picture Bureau
has gone into the movies and produced
IAN Organization OF Service" a thriller
about department story delivery methods
that is quite likely to be more engrossins
than some of the current fiction films
on Sadie the Shopgirl Siren. The pic
ture, which will be shown in the store
auditorium at 10 A. NJ. on Tuesday, will
be embodied in a Ave reel series de,
signed to educate the employees in mod
crn store efficiency and bargain counter
technique.
F. Ziegfeld, Jr.. has engaged for tho
new Midnight Frolic" Mile. Lucienn,
Meyan. a French Coincidence, who re
Gently brought away some of the lure o
Paris after long engagements at thu
Theatre du Chatelet and the MouiI
Rouge.
"A Regular Feller," which had foui
of It's scheduled eight weeks at the Cor
Theatre amputated by the actors strike
is likely to have a blowout there OF
| October s. when John Cort wants &
| refuge for his musical comedy. Jus
| Minute" Win no other house oil
Broadway available with suitable garag,
| facilities for the automobiles in. Mari
| Swans comedy, Il is announced tina
| A. E. Erl1nger has assured Charles
Emerson Cook of continuous booking
in some OF the larger cities, and Mr.
Cook is now considering a plan to hav
his play travel to Chicago under IL
| own mower
The sun., 1919-09-28
Made OF wedding Dresses.

These" she picked up several pretty
magenta ones "are made OF a friends
wedding dress, which we put in the dye
pot. and trimmed with some neckties
which harmonise with the color. These"
she showed some black velvet ones
lined with rose color, ARE from a dress
Senator Bailey's wife gave us You
know the peasants don't like black, so
Il always has to be lightened with
brighter tints."
Goats for peasant women, thick and
handsome. are made of old bed blankets
dyed. Mrs. Walsh showed number
fashioned out OF blankets given by the
New Willard Hotel OF Washington,
trimmed with pieces from old por-
there's. Jackets for aviators she makes
with Innings OF leather postcards sewed
together. or old kid gloves
TITS just conservatlon--like Hoover's,"
said Mrs. Walsh IT wanted to do some
thing. something that the Red Cross and
organizations'lilSe that would be too busy
to do; and l thought OF the millions OF
old stockings that are discarded because
women don't know what TO do with them
except 10 turn them into busters. I laid
half a dozen pairs of stockings on the
4, table and studied them. and I saw that
~ had infuits possibilities. q. = :. =
The sun., 1919-09-28
."Prettiest Grip Appears.

T. II. Burnside. general director OF
the Hippodrome, was rather nervous the
other night as he had KatheTyn Mar
| tyn, called ''the prettiest Girl in all Eng
land" and the mascot OF the Royal Fly
| ing Corps. watching the performance OF
| Happy Days" ard feared for the ef-
| feet of her presence, on the steadiness OF
the jugg'ers Miss Martyr is TO appear
| in a Charles Dillinebem- production for
| which Mark Luescher is already writ
ing the publicity lyrics.
Sol Lesser. who is now directing the
tour OF Yankee Doodle In Berlin" In
the United States and seeing that the
| police don't arrest the bathing girls more
often than the press agent desires, hs:
| zone to the Pacific coast to confer with
| Mack Sennett. and the hint Is dropped
| that II the public seems TO deserve Il
| there will be a Mack Sennett Bathing
| Girl Revue, with music. book and lyrics
! trying to pass through the crowds in tbs
larger cities next yesrA
! Adolph Klauber, through arrange
! ments just made with Reynolds Den
| niston, Ltd. has made certain tina
/ "Nightie Night" the farce now at th'
| Princess Theatre. VIII be presented IL
| Mssopotamia before II is seen in Chi
cago. the belief being that MesopotamiS
needs II more. BEGINNING IN Honolulu
on November IS, Mr.. Denniston will
present the play in Canton, Yokohama
| TIAntsin. Pekin. Shanghai, Hongkong
Calcutta. Bombay and the Mesopotamii
cities of Bossorah and Bagdad. whicl
were added to the Oriental circuit b.
! the recent booking campaign Of the al
lied armies. Before. his departure Mr.
| Denniston said that permanent theatres
to replace the makeshift movie house
erected for the military patrons Of tn
arts, are being built TO meet the bi
boom in amusement observable in Meso
potamia as well as in New York 0ant
Schenectady.
When BENJAMIN Carter. treasurer o
the George NJ Conan Theatre. was aske
at the box Office last night for a sea
for "See Saw" he became confused abou
the initials for standing room only
and told the patron rs. o. r." The
looking at the rack he called the ma
back and sold him the only remsinin
seat in the last row OF the balcony
which sent the patron away rejoicinl
But in few minutes he returned an
ejacula ted
Gimme back my four bits. s. o. F
is right-but no standing on the roo
| fer me-"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
FILE CHARGES
AGAINST BOYS
Mrs John G. Erhart Accuses Quartet
of Disturbing Her Peace
and AssauIting Her
Son.

Mrs. John G.. Erhart appeared In
the superior court this morning 10
file informations against Lucien Pat
fee. Francis Tanning, John Tanning
and Junior Skirvin, whom she charged
with disturbing her peace by using
loud and insulting language, ana
Talking to her in an angry manner.
| She also filed an information
! against Lucien Pattee in which she
1 charges him with assault and battery.
1T is alleged in this that the defend
| ant struck Raymond Erhart about the
lace.
Early last evening, according to the
! story which the police have in The
case, some refreshments Of Ice cream
and cake, destined for some guests
at the Erhart home, later in the even
ling disappeared. The family evidently
thought that some boys had taken
the refreshments, although no direct
accusation Of the four defendants is
made. according to the story which
Judge Mcnamara has in the matter
Pattee. according to the story he
told today, was down town at drug
store when he heard that the Ice
cream and cake had been stolen, and
! that the boys were accused by some
lone of being implicated in the affair.
One of the boys, Junior Skirvin, was
lin another part of town and the boys
walked by there to get him.
| On their way back they stopped at
J the Erhart home, according to the
hoys. to see what they had been
accused of, and to get the matter ad-
justed. It was at this time they say,
THAT young Erhart came out on the
Iporch. when the assault complained
of in the information occurred.
The boys appeared in court this
morning and pleaded not guilty to
lall of the charges against them.
They say that they know nothing OF
the theft of the cake and ice cream
and their only appearance on the
scene was in order to get some ex-
PLANTATION of why they We're accused
lof it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
LEE COUNTY
is ACTIVE
Sunday School Workers In conven.
ton at DonneiIson Last
Week Plan For State
Meeting.

The Lee County Sunday School as.
sociation, in its resolutions passed at
the meeting last Saturday, took cog
nizance of the death of it's treasurer,
Miss Helen F'releigh. The associa-
ton extended it's thanks to the two
Donnellson churches where the ses-
sions were held, and to the people
of Donnelson who opened their
houses to the delegates.
Lee county is to be officially rep
resented at the state association
meeting, and the standard OF the
schools in the county is to be raised
to meet at least one of the require
ments in which they fail now.
T. w. Hemmings was the chairman
of the committee on resolutions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Machinists on Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. %,
proximately 500 members of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
were out on strike today and will
refuse TO return to work until then
wage demands are met, according to
NJ e. Walsh, business agent of the
local union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
IOWA RED BOOK
is HERE NOW
Frank oertel Has Copies Of Official
State Handbook For Dis
tribution at His
Office.

The Iowa Red Book, the official
directory Of the state, has been printed
and is ready for distribution.
Copies of the book have been re.
ceived by Representative Frank Ger
tel and can be secured by calling on
him at his office on North Fifth
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Selid to Move West.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGTLES, Calf, Sept. %
An apparently authentic report that
the million dollar Chicago motion
picture plant of Colonel H. W. Selig
is to be moved to Los Angeles soon
caused stir in movie circles here
today,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Boyd Praises Army.

J. o. Boyd, following the dinner, ex-
planned the work of the Salvation
Army and why the campaign was be
ing waged. He spoke of the wonderful
work that the Salvationists have done
i; and are doing in their civilian work,
and in the work in the army overseas.
THE same principles as guide the
work here, guided the work overseas,
Mr.. Boyd said. He spoke of the small
financial returns previously and that
this campaign was designed to give
the Salvation Army sufficient funds to
carry on its work, in an efficient man
ner. He paid it the compliment Of
saying that it always had been re.
ceived with commentator.
Captain Gambrel of the local Sal
, yation Army sketched briefly the
work of the organization, and what it
had accomplished and how Its work
was carried on. He was followed by
&c. f. cFarland who made an announce
lment regarding the Red Cross. 1t is
not intended to make anything but
membership campaign for the Red
Cross this year, so people needn't
hang back about giving to the Saliva
ton Army because there's going to be
a Red Cross drive" Mr.. Mcfarland
said. There is sufficient money in the
fund now to not need anything but
membership drive, he explained.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Stuffed baked po tatoes

continued to maintain silence today
regarding the steel strike. He re-
ceived newspapermen but told them
there was nothing to be said.
Gary also refused to comment on
Senator Kenyon's announcement that
he would be called as the first witness
before the senate labor committees
investigation of causes of the strike.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Keokuk Raises ALI But Small
Amount of $4,000 at Lunch
con and Rest Will be
Raised by Teams.
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
Sums Started at $500 and There
Were Six of These Record
ed for Individuals and
Firms.

keokuk went over the top for the
Salvation Army in the Home Service
Fund drive this afternoon. All but a
very small amount was subscribed at
the dinner at the Hotel Iowa this
noon. The rest WIS to be raised by
the teams this afternoon. The county
districts will be canvassed tomorrow,
and the money raised there. Some.
thing like $500 was raised by sub.
scriptions made this noon at the
luncheon. A number of the business
houses were not represented, or it
would all have been secured then.
However, the committees which went
out following the luncheon were pre-.
pared to mop up keokuk's share
is $4,000, and the county Is 81 900.
The enthusiasm displayed by Keo-
kuk men in this drive was equal to
enthusiasm of the Salvation Army
lassie who lreu uoughnuts and lug
ged coffee fer the men in the trenches.
Some one suggested that the local
organization could pass a tamborine
abotu as Skillfully as the lassie used
to, and the way the money came roll.
ing in was testimony in Itself te thu
work Of the army and the esteem in
which it is held by every one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Iowa q A r MeetInn

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 23.-The
Iowa conference, Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution, will meet in Clinton
March IS, 10 and 90, in 1920, the state
board of regents voted here today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
The Money Is Raised.

Louis W. Rovane, exalted ruler OF
Keokuk lodge Of Elks, which is behind
the campaign for the Salvation Army
and who presided at the meeting,
asked l.. A. Hamill to take charge,
which he did, and the money vas just
as good as raised. Starting with sub
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
JUDGE Gary Remains Silent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Judge FL
bert H Gary, chairman of the board of
the United States Steel Corporation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
flCE HMAa|TV
KEEPS LONDON AWAKE
Tin Can Bands and Noise Dis
pcnsers Keep Old Town In
uprcar; How Joy Loan
Woru

London. Ja.y ~ when Viii ia,
asace hilarliy eed in London bay
follows day and @lll ;hc fun AeeI's
az Scores of 'tin-oan bands uarade
he stress from morning nnsil mid
night mostly made np of boys IN ell
sorts o, comleai Asaaerade crou 5
~ me and women gather 1T Wr,ct
.5rners aud sing and sometimes dance
Very few giant fIr.crackers arr avail
shle but hose few are scent With shc
greatest possible profit OF excitement
pedlars Of tlckicfs. confetti. balloons
and Toy hoens are doing iMi,InN
business daily rhe restaurants near
riccadiily Circus, 'parfisuiariy thcs'A
with music. have rolescrins crowds
even al noon i,onk after mldnvhL
when the underground. surfat cars
and ID. buses shut down untii morn
ing. the nAin ntroeis are merry With
lhe sonvs w benigbtcd reyelicr who
lock arms aud SKIP on thcif way
home
Il is al this time that The Joy ioan
campaign is under way Il WAS launch
I'd few days before peacq-was sIgn
I'd: really u wa~ lntenaed 10 follow
the peace treaty by a wes% or more,
hut Versailles was slowse than al-
lowances conceded aud the loan pru-
gram could hos be- abandoned What
has Unopened "A that n terrific flour
ish has been given 70 he JOY lo..i
iss street banners with American
slogans DO your part wsfh
willing heart. are everywhere, and
Trsiaigar Square ls a mas of docorA
tsye adserilsing t'p Nelson's monu
meni runs golden ladder M which
4 rtld star mounts daily, each runs
u the ladder meaning \ million sounds
or about $s.ovoo 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
ssmmsr cempla,r, ~ ca.ldfsr.

Th,re II no, anything Ike ~ many
ac,,hs from this disease nov A. heiofs
cha mberlalnn Couc and plarrhosa
Icmcd, came into such ssncFai use
When thls rcmrds j. given With caster
Oh as Directed aud proper care =
taken a. 10 diet, Il i safe TO -, that
mli, nlnc,, nlnc on, " every hundfcd
oascs recover Mr., W @ Campbell
II noiler, Tenn, SAYS. = have used
Chamhcraln's Collie and niarrhoca
Remedy COR summer complaint In
children. n is far ahead of anything
| have ever used tof shis pureore.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

\ hrg, tariof> FOR ine manulas
lare ot underwear y 10 he established
In Manila by Filipino and spanish
capitalists Tn. orRanlserp plan 20
obtain the nessasefy machinery ~
Spain aud the yarn ar-d ia The max
lus " ,he soods n to be boukhs IN
the tna'd states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
summer Complain, quickly Relieved

About TWO years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack ot summer
complaint. took thaanberlaIn's Collie
and Dsrrhoca Remedy and Il relieved
me almost Instantly" writes Mrs.
lIcnrv Jewc,i, CLARK Aills. n Y This
- sn cxcoiicni refncdy for collie and
Jsarrh,oa and should 10 kepi a, hand
BY every family,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
rAin APPOINTS cnler cLEak

Y & stewart recently returned from
overseas service in France and Ger +
many. isas been appointed chief clerk
In The office OF John A Fain, United
States distf3ct attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Bs fore the year lA@1 braci lcaiiy .ys
cry saoAmaking process was hand
process.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

ron SALE Champion peaehss' w.
miles south and quarter x mil
cas,. Phone henson. srei !. \ VII
scn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
BLOOD POISONING

- ~ y =
1870 ulaw1 q : Ss1e mi ~ yresonoB
How, often Iockjsw and blood
poisoning result from the neglecs
Of slight scratch or little cusi Ham.
Inns Wizard Oil is q safe and eHec-
tive FIRST aid treatment II Is pow.
erful Sutiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately 10 wounds OF this
knd 70 prevent danger OF infection
It = sootbinR and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inhzm-
matiop 10 cases OF eprains, bruises,
cuts. barns. bites ard stings. Just as
reliable. too. for sti6 neck, sore feet.
cold sores. canker sores. esrache and
toothacbe.
Get L from druggists for 20 eenfs.
u tot safis6ed return the bottle and
oet your uoney hack
Eytv cossstpssed Or have sick
headache. Jest Try Wizard Liver
Wbioss PIeasaat little pink piiIs, -
<eefs. Cusfsateel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Iaaaer cIs..Iflaa Al. g. rssaII..