davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
DEAN OF BOWDOIN TO WE'D.
Miss Josephine johnson Engaged
TO w. +. Bnrnum.

BosToN. Feb. 1.-The engagement is
announced OF Miss Mathlde Spengler.
OF Rockford. H., to Prof. Paul Nixon
the Dean OF Bowdon College at Bruins
wick. Me. He was a lieutenant in tho
L. s. Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Eugene Cochrane OF
DedAarn. announce to-day the engage
ment o. their daughter Miss Eugene
Cochrrn- 10 Horace S. stevens. son OF
Mr., ana Mrs Horace II. Stevens OF
1911 Beacon street. Brookline
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel johnson OF
Randolph avenue. Milton. announce to-
day the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Josephine johnson to William
Newton Barnum of New York city.
son Of the late Mr.. ami Mrs. William
p. Barnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MISS RIEGELMANN TO WE'D.
Lawyer Niece OF Borough Presi-
dent VIII Become Mrs, Lynch.

Lawyer Niece OF Borough Presi-
dent Will become Mrs. Lynch.
Miss Ethel Riegelmann. of Montclsir.
\. J., and niece Of Borough President
R!egelmann of Brooklyn. will be mar
RED In the st. George Hotel. Brooklyn
Wednesday evening, 10 Charles r.
Lynch. Jr. vice president and general
manager OF the Charles f. Lynch Man
utacturing Co. OF Poughkeepsie. Miss
Riege'mann Is lawyer and when she
was admitted TO the bsr in 1917 after
her graduation from the New York
University Law School. was said To- be
the Youngest woman practising In the
courts OF this city.
Announcement OF Miss Eiegelmann's
engagement was made last March.
Only members OF the immediate families
Will he present a. the wedding Mr.
Lynch's home is at 800 s.; Marks ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HOPPER { EULOGIZES
NAT GOODWIN'S LIFE
Lambs and Other Theatrical
People Pay Last Tribute
to Actor.

The Lambs and others Of the theatr.-
cal fraternity paid tribute to Nat Good
win. the comedian who died Friday
morning, at services held yesterday In
the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street De Wolf
Hopper pronounced a eulosy and the rit-
1al was read by the Rev. DR.. Nathan
seagle, pastor OF st. Stephens Profess
'Ant Episcopal Church. Miss Georgia
Gardner. the fiancee OF the comedian. sat
rear the CONN with two women friends
and Mr.. Goodwins negro housekeeper.
NAT, came here to voice my love
and SORROW De Wolf Hopper said
What a wealth OF significance is con-
iured by your name. What talents you
possessed. You would so so far out OF
your way TO do something for me or for
any friend. You occupied a pinnacle Of
success. For n time you weakened from
a series OF blows that befell you, but
YOU rallied and came back Your whole
life was such a wealth of nobility.
NAT, your flesh Is gone from the
Lambs But the remembrance OF your
comedy, your pathos. your altruism will
live with us forever. We are grateful
for the letson you have taught US"
The Lambs quartet sang Nearer My
God 10 Thee" and Scott Welsh sang
Lead hlnulN lJpnt ne CnHpel "bs
profustly decorated with flowers from
the Lambs. the National Vaudeville
Artists, Miss Gardner, Jesse Lynch
Williams. Mrs. Shelley Hull, John A.
Hoagland, George Appleton and many
others.
Among the large number OF the
atrical people and managers who at
tended were Theodore Babcock. who
played for years with air. Goodwin ;
George Conan, King Baggot, Daniel
Frohman. Charles Dillingham;. John
Golden, Edgar Selwyn, r. II. Burnside,
Joe Weber. Jack Hazard, Adoiph Link.
Charles Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collier, William Elliott. Frederick Court
ney. W. II. Thompson. Pauline Hall.
Rose Coshlan. Mrs. Fred A. Goodwin.
Mrs. J. w. Melville, Mrs Shelley Hull.
Mrs william Hull, Helen Clarke. Will
lam Grover and Charles Ford.
John ]. McGraw and Thomas Cor
man. representing the New York Press
Club. were also present.
Funeral services will he held this
morning in Roxbury, Mass. the late
actors home. Mr.. Goodwin's aged
parents in Roxbury will attend them.
Burial will be In Roxbury Cemetery
Miss Gardner accompanied the body to
the Massachusetts town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Harry Crone. assistant Corporation
Counsel during the Gaynor administfa
ton. ma red Miss Edith NJ. Gilbert OF
Washing .ol in this city yesterday. Mr.,
Crone IS . graduate OF Columbia Law
school ara a member OF the Bar Asso.
citation. After a short wedding trip the
couple will live in New York. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ART NOTES.

Modern paintings from the estate OF
James Rector are on exhibition In the
Old Galleries. Is East Fifty.ninth street
near Fifth avenue. beginning tomorrow.
together with decorative art objects,
Renaissance and modern furniture. sil-
yer and porcelains and also a special
collection OF ancient and modern Guns.
pistols and other weapons OF historic
values. J. Besuclerc Clarke will sell all
Of these ohjects a. auction, beginning
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock. the
sessions continuing daily until Satur-
day inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

FRANCIS LA HAU.

Francis Ia Bau. so. traffic assistant to
A. II. Smith. Regional Director of Rail-
roads for the Eastern division. died yes
terday In his home in Tarrytown He
had been largely in charge Of directing
traffic Of the North Atlantic ports since
Jlne. 1918. and materially assisted In
clearing the congestion about this city
which threatened to block the flow OF
supplies overseas. He was forced to go
to Florida several weeks ago TO recover
from tho exhaustion OF this work. and
returned home q week ago apparently
improved.
Mr. la Bau Is survived by his widow
and daughter. Miss Julia La Bau. who
has been prominent In Red Cross work.
He was born In Railway. n. j., where
burial will follow the funeral services
Tuesday In Tarrytown. Mr.. La Bau en-
tered the railway service in 1879 as
wayoill clerk in Philadelphia and became
a general freight agent in 1921. He was
made traff,c manager Of the New YORK
Central In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MRS. CATHERINE L. YouRrH.

Mrs. Catherine Least Yourth, the
oldest inhshitant Of Newark, died YES
erday in her home. 20 Duryee street.
that city. in her l0sth year. She had
been III for months hu, had use o,
practically all OF her faculties until a
comparatively short time ago.
She was horn in Switzerland in 1914
She came 10 this country at the axe
OF SO and settled in Newark Before
coming here she married Louis Yourth
ard for more than forty years they
conducted n candy store and newspaper
stand a. 26l Orange street
When her husband died twenty-aye
years ago. Mrs Yourth went To live with
her daughter. Mrs. William Bail, in Dur
zee street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ON FREE. VIEW
BEGINNING TOMORROW
A Collection of
Old and Modern
Paintings

Of Extraordinary Importance
To he Sold by direction Of Executors and
OF az pa,.t .n6 s9r
OLD MASTERS
Mwillo-Van Dyek (3)-Dirk Hsls--vsA
Rsvenstyn-Jan Steen--Van de Velde-DA
Vos-Cosllo- Campi--M ierevelt-Van Geysa
-Bosch-Bsl--P Bronzino- Jannsns
Van Colder Undergraduates.
EARLY ENGLISH ARTISTS
Reynelds Ra sburn Beechy --Cotes Dupont
-Cetman - Lely Lawrence - Moreland -
Wheatley.
MODERN FOREIGN MASTERS
Corot (2}-D,uhisny-D i,1--van Mareke 81
i-Courbet-Harpignies (2)-BOudin- Mont-
cell 7l-Israels-Keyer (2)-De Book o.
Maris, " Henner --Vibert go Bougucreau -
Thsulow (2)-Bo,boom - Grison - Jscqust-
Dendy Sadler--Verboeekoven 90.
AMERICAN ARTISTS
Inness -Wyan, Homer Martin -Blakelock =
Blashheld (1) - Moran, t. Daingerheld -
Bogss-Wigsins - Eaton -- Rohn -
Shurtled-Cha,o (2)-~Ridgeway knish, (2).
THE CONFINED COLLECTIONS
TO BE SOLD
On Monday and Tuesday Evenings
Next, February 10th and llth
IN THE GRAND BALL
ROOM OF THE PLAZA .
Fifth Ave. 5sth to seth St.
admission By card to DO had free Of ths
Managers
..'TlIustrated Catalogue Mailed on Re-
Ceipt of One Dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

For the week beginning February 10
Sio's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries an
nounces the exhibition snd sale OF the
art properties OF tho William Nc eely
estate OF Philadelphia. including English,
French and Italian furniture art OBJ
Jets both decorative and useful. and q
great variety OF textiles, including tapes
tries and hanginRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

WAsHINGToS, Feb. THE annual
pension bill. carrying s2l5,o8o,0oo. was
passed to-day by the House and sent
tc the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

BENJAMIN brown,
Benjamin Brown, - years OF are
died at his home in Sand street 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
Bowen

NJ. asl Mn. nsatss Barley 60
tsrsaiasd as ssprs~. Monday sisht.
NJ. aad Mrs. ]. .. whitman. Mr..
and Mn. n. L. 0o9 and family and
Ar. sad Nh. I. =. Merriam.
Rev. Liiss q Monte Vista prsseA-
Cd . sool ssraoa at Dowsa sun-
day aisAt saA viii preach again
sunday 0osniag.
Lssiss asA llnArsd Wells spent
part Of the vssk With Mr. and MA
vases Cog.
AF. and Mr.. I. L. Cot satsrtain.
ID for Sss1av liasse NJ. saa Ma.
Brodriek - 1a1gAtsr. Mr. aad
Mn. J. D WAitsnaa. ora,ana COT.
Mr and Mn. I. =. Asrrinas and
Mr. and Mr.. Traak 0oG.
TIE Valley Banner Sunday
School class mse With Nellie and
xsiaa Heck. Wednesday nisht
Mr.. and Ma I. Z. Msrriman left
for Iowa Wsdasalay nisht to At
tend the State Fair and visit rsla-
tives.
lday Assay satsrtained the 0irl'a
Sunday School class wednesday
Afternoon.
Norman aDA Agnes vssdsr are
here from Dsavse visiting their
brother aad other relatives.
Ars. J. B. Whitsman's Sunday
School class gave . ''Mothsr 0ooss"
program Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Cyrus Crook Tharsday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Frank u. nrokaw of Chicago
left Wednesday evening for hes
home after sp~ndins her vacation IN
tho mountains near Monte Vista.
She enjoyed her stay very msch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. N. N. Bodine and
daughter Mt~s Hazel. OF Ei Reno.
Oklahoma. after having spent sev.
oral days Visiting friends In Monte
Vista Nsrtins thcir return trip By
auto Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss lnca MaFnblc. . sister Of
Mrs. y. l.. Clark. Who has becn
visiting here since last April. re-
turned TO her homo In kanas FRI
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Leslie Springfield and Edna
Woodin OF Alamosa were married
1t the Presbyterian Manse Sunday
afternoon. the Rev. Z. H. Lilies
olnciating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Mary &. corlsst Aad
daughters. Miss Msuds and Jaas.
aad Mrs Claude Coristt lset Friday
evening for an indefinite stay q
Espanol New Mex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

School hooks right frr~h frOsa tho
pahlishcr~. 1~t~ss editions ~ the
New Wciss-ChspWsa Drug Atorc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Harley Sharp Of Hancock L.,
eame In Monday to vi.i, 10, -,
d"fnits time with rcls,iv., 4 :
Wright and Mrs. Charles Ao,o,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrr. Alice Olson Of wichita
Kansas. 10 here visiting her sister
Mrs. Susie Mcdonald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. y. Z. Mexsnnsy saA two
sons LEFT Friday evening" tot sAsis
homo si Tulsa. OhlAh00A. TAse
had spsa, the ssmmss wisA NJ. sod
Mrv. Ward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mis-. Louise PaFks loft Saturday
evening for Pueblo after = visit
with Mrs. Clarence Jonss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mesdam~s 4 n ana q. Finkhsm
ar~ house su~sts this week of Mru-
whitn~r and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

W. and Mrs, u, u. ou,.,
rorr'ns'o,. wyo,. ar. b,,, e
Mrs. oms'saA's sister. Mr., .a'' s
Thompson. Mr., ana Mr, or 'sr
are Impressed with tn. ,,lls, ]s's -.
are thinking OF locating h,,. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss C. A. Newcomb left wsdnss-
day evening for her homo In Den
vsr after several days visit with her
sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. Mary Michael from Rsass-
s,sAr. Ind. arrived In this city last
week she hes purchased . ranch
aud viii remsia here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

James w. Thomas. who has been
sojourninG In California, writes
70 change his paper to ll2s Green
wood avenue. Canon City. saying.
I'VE arc back to old Colorado
again."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Ray Wilson and Earnest 0nydss
len saturday Svsains fee Logan.
Kansas sfIst . vtis with fSioeds,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

John Dosnsy and Charles Bur-
r-ii left Friday evening Tor their
home at Kansas City after . plsas-
ant visit with Charles Dowuey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

fuol tiHe PalWsrss pcsfuMes aad
toilet articles ~ The New Weiss.
Chapman DFug Nlore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

6ehooe hooks and all ,cho,,
Hates. Prices rtsh, =, me
Wssss-CAap~'aa Drag s,or, "s
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Ev~sythiag n school hoaks ~
The New.Wetss Chapaaaa Drug Hsoes
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Harry kistier was op.,.
for sppsndicitis at tn, local -.
tai Monday evening n, !.
ported ~ doing nicely. ="
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Prot. Aomys' 1. expected ....
saturday from ounni.oa ,h., 80
has been instruc,ins Ia norm, ="
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Aiss psisrtsA. count, .o,
dent q schools. A.. BE-, .s's
IN. res~ias ssssh.s. s,.s,s.1'. a
~ he weodnAn hall this .,.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Donald Shakespeare arrived
homo this morning from ovsrssas
and his friends and relatives are
rejoicing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:%5 a. IN.
Al IL O'Clock the pastor will
preach short sermon and this will
service.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock our
congregation will unite In the Union
service at the Presbyterian church.
A. NJ. Maclean, Pastor
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Prices right on school books q
The New Weiss-Chapman Dru
store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. d. Reed left fol
Pueblo Wednesday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
A Sensible Programme.

The way to make peace is to make peace. That
would to be trism Yet strange to say, it
be ignored in most of the discussions and forecasts of
the approaching Peace Conference. Judging from large
part of current discussion in high places might
suppose that the principal function of that body would
be to do almost anything else rather than make peace and
that the latter duty to be reegated to the last place
on the programme.
Logically, nationally profitably, the processes of
peacemaking threefold, in succession.
First cessation of fighting and tentative surrend-
err which have in this already been achieved in the
armistice
Second comes settlement with the conquered enemy,
including the fixing of terms under which the temper
airy cessation of fighting will become permanent the
action of suitable indemnity and the securing of aran
tees against renewal of hosttes That we take it, is
the proper work of the Peace Conference and the work
to which it should first of all address ITSELF to the ex
cusion of everything which would delay compromise
that achievement.
There should be the formal declaration and pledge
OF peace There should be complete restoration of Bel
Enthusiastically economically and politically with
out reservation demur without the right of dis
csslon by Germany That hold to be the primary sine
qua non There should be similar restoration of the
ed provinces OF France followed bb the return of Asact
and Lorraine and the repayment with interest of the bill
hon dollars tribute exacted in 1871 There should be sur
render OF Italia lrredenta, and restoration of Srba.
There should be indemnity to Great Britain for losses
fcted and to the United States, and all other nations
which have suffered from HuDnsh ravages There SHOULD
be lat least to the fullest possible extent indenfcator
of the Allies and America for the expenses of the war
There should be assurance of the right Of sefdeter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
SEcNND $1,0OO,OOO CHAP,
LIN PICTURES WAR
TROUBLES

l"shoulder Arms" the second
Charlie Chaplin million dollar pic.
ture, TO be shown at the Oak theatre
today picturizes his experiences and
difficulties az an average American
doughboy from the time he eaters
the rookie" squad until. A. a fin.
ished product Of military training,
he invades Huniand and captures the
Imperial German Staff with q meth
cd typicaily Yankee for novelty and
surprise.
His feet get him into countless
troubles under the unsympathetic
eye of his drill sergeant.
after his advent into the front line
trenches he finds new complexities
in the management of rifle and
bayonet. Following numerous or
periences in his dugout he voiun'
teers for a special spying mission.
Camouflged as tree. he invades en-
: envy territory. A Hun wood chop
ping party attempts to add him. dis
euised as a tree stump to its collec'
ton, with disastrous results. Char
lie 10 finally captured In q she'll torn
French house. He makes his escape
by turning the tables on the Ger
/ mans, and accompanied by tho
French girl who befriends him, he
seeks refuge in what proves to be
the headquarters of the Genera
Staff. The Kaiser. Grown Prince
and Won Hindenburg surprise him In
an attack on German officer. bui
Charlie saves the day for himself
and the girl by wearing the uniform
Of his unconscious victim.
He rescues his drill sergeant alsC
captured by Huas and together the,
conspire toe scape. Their plar
brings complete confusion to head
quarters and shakes the German ar
my to its foundation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

ination for the people Of the former German and Ausro
Hungarian empires and of the Turkish empire including
the Danes Poles Czedho Slovaks JugoSavs Serbs Rou
manias, Greeks, SsA Armenans. There should be suit
able disposition of the former colonies Of Germany The
individuals responsible for the crimes which have beer
committed againse the laws of nations should be surrend
ered to be dealt with by the criminal courts And thy
strongest possible guarantees of Germanys future ~
behavior should be exacted 49,
All these things belong to that second part of +,
peace making programme which should first Of all c& III
before the Peace Conference which should be disposed
before the third part taken up These things too should
be decided upon by the Allies without giving Germany any
voice in the discussion They the proper terms of
dictated peace. All that Germany would have do should
be to listen and to acauesces That IS logical That Is
just For Germany stands before the Conference
convicted criminal stands at the babr of the court She
convicted by the testimony and judgment of the world
and by her confession. Nothing remains but for
sentence to be pronounced and that is the function of the
court and not of the criminal To permit Germany to
discuss these matters with the Powers would be equva
ent to letting the convicted murderer discuss with the
Judge whether ne was to be hanged imprisoned for e
It only after this second part of the programme
mas been disposed of that the third and final part in
DER That third part win naturally canprise those read
ustments OF relationships among the Allies and the ne
tral powers which seem necessary desirable because
changes effected BY the war; because of the less
nos taught by it. It winclude for example, those prop
osals for League of Nation for Freedom of the Seas
for the abolaion of economic BARRIERS and what not
which some have been and prenaturely exploiting
though they the beal and the enda of the confer
nece we nave no doubt that these topics will be taken
up for consideration by the Conference and that they
will in some way be disposed Of though should doubt
If In all cases that end would be quite fitting and far
more convenient and husinesske remit some of them
at least to international commissions for investigation
and study and for subsequences report to the sgnato
Powers for such tready action they might then ~
Some of these matters are complex and require (
consideration that they could not be satsfactof
ed OF in brief conference; and it would be az
hardship to require such a body as this is to- h
/ the chief ADMINISTRATORS Of the natiS~s.A
indefinitely prolonged sessionN a. Es e
Weekly. r-v 1sev'eNS 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

head herds in few years--a gov
ernment monopoly.
He also SAYS owing to unfavorable
labor conditions and range admins
tration there are million less sheep
in Idaho than year ago.
This is a time when sheep and
wool production are very much need
ed and the industry should not be
crippled by arbitrary range fees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

the charges at present when sheep
and wool prices are on tAe decline
The only effect in the opinion Of
the Idaho Wool Growers Association
win be to shut out the little herds.
Hugh sproat, president Of the Id
aho sheepmen. is authority for the
statement that IL the rates are rails
cd there will be none but 100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
RAISING THE RANGE
FEES

The sheep and wool industry is
hard hit by the proposed advance Of
range fees on the forest reserves.
There was an advance Of rs per
cent in range fees in 1917 and now
it is proposed to add another big In
crease in rates.
The charges for running sheep
and live stock on the forest reserves
have been profitable to the states
and nation. 81.
There is no excuse for advancing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
NOTICE or FInsr MEETING OF

NOTICE or FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United
states for the District Of Utah, In
Bankrupt,y Before 8. 7. Horn,
Referee.
In the Matter Of Nephi Jorsenssn.
Bankrupt.
In bankruptcy No. 5433.
To the Creditors OF Nephi Jorgen.
sen Of Lewiston In the County OF
Cache and District aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day OF December, A.D.191s. the
said Nephi Jorgensen was duly ad
Indicated bankrupt: aid that the
First Meeting of his Creditors will b
held at my ONCE at Rooms a09-31t
First National Bank Build ng. og
den City, Weber County. Utah, Of
the 18th day Of January. A. d. 1910
at 1880 o'clock in the form ,or. a
which time the said creditors nay at
tend. prove their claims, appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt am
transact such other business an ma
properly come before said meeting.
Ogden. Utah. January 2, 1919.
8. t. CORN.
Referee In bankruptcy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

ostrlches' Toes.
0striches In South America have
three toes those n Africn only two.