davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-27

Beiasco. will chain her muse TO thu
press typewriter
Bertha Kalich has engaged Louis
Broughton for an important post In
THE Riddle: Woman" which will emu
late the Martin bomber In circulating
through the country on September e.
After being rusted by the rain, the
movable roof of the Globe Theatre has
at last been made movable again and
slid back, giving She's Good Fellow
rome air.
Marjorie Poir, the little French bride
in The Five Million" at tho Lyric The
etre, will serve as maid OF honor at the
wedding OF one of Broadway's young
stars this Wednesday. but refuses Alb
solutely TO divulge the name OF the
featured performers. William A Page,
the little wonder OF the Corastock and
Gest press works announces that Miss
Poir will enter the event weighing only
l01 pounds, ringside.
Mystery shrouds Comedy.
Similar mystery shrouds Look Who's
Here" tho musical comedy by Frank
Mandel and Silvio Helm which Max
Spiegel Is to produce and concerning the
secrecy of which the press agent Is
making a great deal Of noise. About the
only important facts on II that could
be learned are that Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfieid will be starred in a cast Of
nine, that II will open at Washington
on August a. and a month later trickle
Into n Klaw q Erlanger theatre here,
and that II win have q chorus with
singing voices"
The shuberts. growing reckless, blew
the whole crowd who VIII appear in
their musical comedy "oh. What Girl"
at the Shubert Theatre tomorrow
night to free seats yesterday for their
other production, 40 East" at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre. Afterward Alison
Skipworth presented each player with an
onion from her garden sratisL
Marguerite st. John and Beatrice Mil
Ter have been mixed with the cast OF
TOO Many Husbands" the farce by
w. Somerset Vaughan which A H.
Woods will present as one OF his train
load of theatrical bargains at the Hud-
son Theatre on August IL.
De Wolf Hopper, now protected by a
mustache as Old BuI in "The Better
OLE at the Booth Theatre, is the pos
membership in the Red Cross. sent to
him recently in recognition of his SER
vices as auctioneer when the all star
"Out There" company did Red Cross
propaganda with a cash profit Of $780,
900.
Maurice Arnold, whose plantation
Dances" have been performed by the
russian Symphony. OrchestrN. has COM
posed a one act opera, THE tIast King
symbolizing the struggle Of the demo
N attic ideal against royalty, which ia
eid to be notable in that It contains not
single prohibition joke.
The sun., 1919-07-27

president OF the Royal Academy.
Edward John Poynter, one Of Eng
lands great painters, was born in Paris
In 1895. He was elected president OF
the Royal Academy in 1895 after the
death Of Sir John Millais and was
lsnishted. He was made baronet In
1909.
Among his best known paintings are
'Tsrael in Egypt" 1857; "Perseus and
Andromeda," 1879; Atalantas Race"
1875; 'The Fortune Teller (his diploma
picture in the academy, 1877; THE
Meeting of Solomon and the Queen OF
Sheba," 1891; Tho Ionian Dance,
1893 1.-THE Cave of the Storm Nymphs,"
1903 1.-THE Cup Of Tantalus," 1905; "A
Naval Disaster" 1912, and 'The Sea
Bath" 1914. -.
He painted portraits OF King Edward
VII, the Duke and Duchess of Northum-
berland, e. Pember. X. c.. Sir Edward
Maunde Thompson, Mrs. Dubose Taylor,
Sir Frederick Eaton, Miss Doris Peter
son and others He also painted numer-
Gus water colors, figures and landscapes.
He made two sets of designs for the
new coinage Of 1894 and cartoons and
mosaics of st. George and st. David In
Westminster Palace. He was the au-
thor OF several books OF lectures on art.
One OF Sir Edwards sons, Hughie
Poynter. married Miss Mary Dickinson.
daughter of Charles NJ. Dickinson. Amer
lean Counsel General at Constantinople.
The sun., 1919-07-27
Day-Branoh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Merrill Branch
OF the standish Arms. Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn. have announced the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Ethel Elizabeth
Branch, TO Henry Sidney Day OF Bos-
ton last Thursday in the country home
OF the brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen. at Cedar
hurst, L. I. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William A. Sparkes.
After a wedding trip to Breton Woods
Mr.. Day and his bride will live in this
affv
The sun., 1919-07-27
stuIman-wiiIou.hby.

Miss Lois willoughby. a newspaper
writer OF this city. formerly of Chicago,
was married 10 Edwin b. Stillman, son
of Mrs. Orville Stillman OF Westerly,
r. l., yesterday afternoon in her home,
2s6 Manhattan avenue, by the Rev. DIR.
Frank Crane. Mr.. Stillman was eradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School in
1908. He and his bride will make their
home In New York.
The sun., 1919-07-27
MRS. MARY zUsI.

Mrs. Mary Zusi, for more than half
n century resident OF the Astoria sec
ton Of Long Island City, died in her
home at 2S5 Fifth avenues Astoria, after
lingering illness. Mrs. zusi came TO
Astoria with her parents from Ireland
in 1852. During the civil war she served
in the army laboratories as an assistant
chemist in Astoria and Brooklyn. Her
husband died some twenty years ago.
Mrs. Zusi is survived by four children.
Mrs. Paul Lankow, Mrs. Joseph Reisig,
Jr., MIRA william Brophil and Miss
Katherine r. Zusi.
The funeral will be from the home
tomorrow morning and a solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at Mount Car
mel Roman Catholic Church, Astoria.
Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Long Island City.
The sun., 1919-07-27

OF Manhattan. During his school days
he was prominent in athletics especially
In high jumping and In shot putting.
When the United States entered the
war Massimo enlisted in Company ID,
Second Engineers and was stationed at
Camp Humphrey, Va. He afterward
entered an officers training school and
was commissioned upon his graduation.
The sun., 1919-07-27
MAIDEN GIRL TO BE BRIDE.
Engagement Announced of Miss
Lowell to Il. II. Arnold.


BOSTON, July 26.---Mr. and MrA Will
lam o. Lowell of Maiden have announced
the engagement OF their only daughter.
Miss Ruth Lowell. to Edward Hermann
Arnold of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. du Pont OF
Wilmington. Del. who are at Peach's
Point, Marblehead, this summer, are 10
have as their guest Lady Elphinstone
Maitland OF London.
Alfred c. Harrison OF Philadelphia.
who Is at Woods Hole for the summer,
will have his daughter. Baroness Kali
Won Holstein. with him for the re-
mainder of the season. She has just
returned from a visit to Mrs. W. Plum
kett Stewart at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs Curtis Guild has returned from
a visit TO Newport where she was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Baklmeteff
at stone villa ...-...
The sun., 1919-07-27
To Head wiIIi.ton seminary.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, July 26.--Archi-
,ald v. Galbraith. a teacher at Middle
sex School. was appointed president OF
williston Seminary to-day. He Is a
Harvard graduate and coached the Har-
ward baseball team Of 1909. Mr.. Oh
braith succeeds Joseph II. sawyer, who
resigned last June.
The sun., 1919-07-27
.HoRNER-HUsTIs.
Physicians Daughter Becomes
Bride at Quiet wedding.

DR.. and Mrs. c, t. Hustis Of a East
Forty-ninth street announced yesterday
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Elinor Stewart Hustis, to Nathaniel
Hammond Horner, son OF Edward A.
Horner. which took place last Tuesday
evening In the Church OF the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
Only members of the two families
witnessed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a supper at the Waldorf
Astoria The engagement was announced
a short time ago. Mr.. Horner and his
bride will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-07-27
WILL =. ARCHIBALD.

NANAIMo, b. c., July 2e.-win f.
Archibald, who handled the FIRST cable
message ever sent across the Atlantic,
addressed by Queen Victoria to. the
President OF the United States, died
here yesterday. He was 81 years old
and had been telesrapher since the age
of IL.
The sun., 1919-07-27
ALBERT O. MAssIMo.

Albert G. Masimo, formerly Second
Lieutenant In the army, died of pneu-
monia yesterday In the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Massimo
Bayside, L. ]. After graduating from
the Flushing High School in 1915 he
entered Pratt Institute, where he took
a course in architecture. later entering
the Arm of H. :. Hardenburg, architects.
The sun., 1919-07-27
JOHN THoMAs ROWLAND.

John Thomas Rowland. rs, who con-
structed powder plants and gas holder
tanks throughout the country died yes
terday in the home of his son, Frederic
g. Rowland. 122 Beverley road, Mont
clair, N. ]. He was born at Rockaway,
N. J.. and spent the greater part Of
his career in the contracting business.
The sun., 1919-07-27
COUNT TAIsUKE ITAGAKI


Taisuke Itagaki. founder OF the japanese
Liberal party, died to-day.
Count Taisuke Itagaki. born in 1887.
was one OF the last survivors OF the
veteran statesmen of japan. Up to his
retirement to private life he took an
active part in Japanese affairs. at one
time holding the post Of Councillor of
State. He was appointed later Home
Minister in the Ito Cabinet and held
the same portfolio in the Constitutional
party Cabinet when it was formed In
1898.
Led by his interest in political affairs.
Count Itagaki was induced In 1892 to go
to Europe with the late Count Goto TO
investigate political conditions there.
The Count was seriously wounded
some years ago when an attempt was
made on his life by Japanese agitator
during one OF his canvassing tours. His
later years were passed in seclusion.
The sun., 1919-07-27
CARUSO NOTE GOOD
FOR JOB, SHE FINDS
Miss Tirindelli, Daughter Of
Tenor's Music Master, Joins
"Chu Chin Chow"
CRANE WILBUR DUE SOON
Leigh Lowell and Wife VIII
Bring 1bsen Plays to
Neighborhood Theatre.

The pen 10 as mighty as the voice
At least in caruso's case. The great
tenor gave letter Of introduction to
Wanda Tirindeln. daughter or p. A.
Tirindelh, noted music master and train
Or OF grand opera voices. who knew
caruso In Italy twenty years ago when
the singer was Just beginning to train
his voice on spaghetti. Miss Tirindeili
has been studying for grand opera with,
Giuseppe Campanari Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. but caruso advised her
TO 90 into spectacular production like
the impending "chu Chin Chow in order
20 gain the necessary stage experiences
and receive q good salary.
So last week Miss Tsrindelli went TO
Caruso's big brother Morris Gest, at the
Century Theatre, and Mr.. Gest not only
cast a rehearsal OF "Chu Chin Chow"
to the winds in order to read the inter-
esttnE letter from his big brother Caru-
So but actually forced a blank contract
and a pen upon Miss Tirindelli and did
everything for her but sign her name.
Following which the press agent was
authorized TO announce that Miss Tir-
indelii will appear in the production
ass4a. Nile singer and later a manne-
qufns though the letter Will not be in
troduced into the show.
Crane Wilbur, former movie star. who
has seen the light and turned author
win impinse on this city in q few weeks
TO superintend the rehearsal of several
Of his plays which are being geared
up for a Broadway showing. and New
York may get out the bunting II 1t
likes. Mr.. Wilbur, who not only writes
for the stage but comes right out and
speaks on II now, has sold Ave plays to
Broadway producers after giving them
their fling In his stock company at Oak
land. Cal.
Woods Always Wins Out.
Next week Mr.. Wilbur is to try out
there new play written for Marjorie
Rambeau. the G. ar about whom 50 many
conflicting reports are constantly made.
though A. II. Woods always wins out in
the end. Miss Ramheau. It is reported.
will act. In the piece herself In the
stock company, after which goodness
only knows what will happen.
Leigh Lowell and his wife, Octavia
Kenmore, have arrived from London,
where for the past twelve years they
have been recognized as the most per-
sistent producers of Ibsen in England.
They have arranged to season New
York with Ibsen's plays at the Neigh
borhood Theatre. beginning in September.
Starting on August /. Seiwyn &
Co. will develop a great schism.
consisting of tho separation OF the adj
vertising department from the publicity
work. 8. e. Stanton. who has driven
the publicity mimeograph for the Sell
wyns during the last two years. will be
the commanding hgure of the advertis-
ing department. while Mrs. Julia Chan.
der, letely q feature writer for David
The sun., 1919-07-27
HENRY A, STRONG.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 26.-Henry A.
Strong, president OF the Eastman Kodak
Company, died early this morning In
this city, aged 81 years.
Mr.. strong was born in Rochester in
The sun., 1919-07-27
SIR EDWARD JOHN POINTER.

LONDON, July 26--The death(is an
nounced of Sir Edward John Poynter'
president OF the Royal Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-02
Uneven Apple Crop Assured.

Every week of genial sunshine inter-
spered with showers during these August
DAYS counts for needed growth of apples;
and that is just what the orchards will
require throughout the month OF Sep.
tember. There ia little to say of the
1919 apple crop beyond what has been
said-fair to excellent promise at bloom.
ing time, reasonably good blossom and
set of fruit, but this followed by highly
unfavorable climatic conditions at q
critical stage, which meant very heavy
drop of the newly formed apples In many
sections of great Importance.
The situation may be best sized up
now, at the close of August, by saying
there is q prospect for q generous bulk
in the commercial crop of apples of the
United States, but unevenly distributed.
Good weather during the next six
weeks for developing the growing fruit
.is certainly worth while and desirable.
But 1t cannot help out an orchard where
in half the fruit at one time on the trees
has long since fallen to the ground and
passed out of sight. In the uneven dis
tribution Pennsylvania and the Virginias
promise considerable shortages in the
commercial crop compared with year
ago. But Missouri, Kansas and the
Ozark territory will perhaps bave al
much or more fruit, while the Pacific
northwest, notably Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, are all greatly favored with
promise of splendid crops.
Western New York has been hard hit
and as already pointed out In New Eng
land Homestead, leading counties show
up poorly in prospects for standard win
ter apples. England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-02

ing Thousands OF tons, had split of from
the face OF the cliff and plunged straight
down for hundreds of feet, until striking
the boulders below 1t, had splintered and
spread ont, crushing every vestige OF for.
est growth from space over two acres
In extent. The trees are ground to pulp
and the granite blocks scattered In all
directions. One of the largest OF these
gives measurement of over seventy Gu.
bic yards and must weigh considerably
more than hundred tons. But the larg-
est fragment of the past, now In sight,
shows bulk that must weigh thousands
of tons and would furnish covering for
q cavern more than . hundred feet In
length by forty-flve In breadth.
In the face Of this cliff, inaccessible to
man unless by ropes and extreme hsrdi-
hood, q pair Of golden eagles have had
their nest for the last fifteen years. They
are there to day, the young clamoring
for their food, and the parent birds busi-
ly employed in procuring the same. They
have never troubled the neighboring
farms to any extent.
The ascent to the Bald Mountain cav.
erns 10 not difficult. A new trail was
spotted few days since, which though
steep is nowhere broken. Twenty min.
utes steady walking ought to bring the
climber from the cottages below to the
very base of the cliff.
The trail itself is interesting, being all
the way through the forest and protected
from sun and wind. 1t passes by many
noble trees one of which, rock maple,
sends up straight trunk seventy feet to
the lowest branches, and gives scale OF
over thirteen hundred feet.
For the one who has love for the
works of Nature on tpeir grandest scale,
the whole trip is full of interest. The
one who has no such love would better
not try it. He would be as much out OF
place az a bull in rose garden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-02
Some Advantages Of Dairylng.

1. The sale of dairy products fur.
nishes steady income throughout the
wear, The farmer who depends upon
crop sales for bis income usually makes
the bulk of his sales during one or two
months OF the year, while during the rest
of the year he has no cash income. Such
a system requires long credits in the
community.
Q. The market for dairy products
fluctuates very little year by year as COM
pared with other farm products.
8. Through the return of manure to
the land the fertility and physical condi-
ton of the soil may be maintained at q
high level and crops increased. Even
after many years properly maintained
dairy farm has constantly increasing
crop yields instead of decreasing ones.
4. In dairying, labor may be utilized
at a more uniform rate Throughout the
year than in nearly any other farm bust
ness. The grain grower. for example
may have 10 employ much additional
labor at harvest time, but 90 far 90 tht
dairy Is concerned the dairyman hal
about the same duties to perform every
month of the year. Thus, less help II
required seasonally and permanent EN-
ployees may be kept.
s. Through the dairy COW many nm
salabIe roughages may be transformed
| into products from which cash may b.
realized. Grass, hay, corn fodder, ant
other roughage which may not have
ready sale are economically utilized b,
the dairy COW. Land which 10 not suit
able for cultivation can be utilized to
pasturage for dairy COWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-02
Better slres-Better Stock.


The first organized crusade in q large
country to improve all its stock simulta
neously will get underway In the United
States October /.
Its slogan-Better Sires-Better Stock
Its aim-To hasten the replacement
Of the multitude of scrub domestic ami.
mails with pure bred or high grade stock
and to improve the quality of pure-breds
themselves.
Its main method-Use of only good
pure-bred sires in breeding. Sires in
many cases to be owned comparatively
or exchanged.
Live stock ncluded-Cattle, horses,
and asses, swine, sheep, goats and poul'
try.
Agencies co-opersting-The United
States Department of Agriculture, the
state agricultural colleges, state live
stock officials, live stock associations,
county agents, farmers organizations,
agricultural and live stock journals.
Reasons for campaign-Quality and
productive capacity of the average
American farm animal are still low.
Millions of farmers are wasting time and
money on animals that give less returns
for the same expenditure than would
better stock.
Public o-operation-More than 500
live stock specialists have made sug-
gestions on the plan of campaign. Fur
ther constructive ideas and suggestions
from any source will be welcomed by
the United States Department of Agri.
culture. The following statements EN-.
body about niue-tenths Of the ideas ad-
vanced by the specialists:
Plan simple enough TO be easily fol-
lowed.
Federal Departments chief interest
will be to reinforce work of states and
counties, not to concern itself with local
details.
Departments energies mainly along
educational lines, although many sug-
gestions of legislation against scrub sires
have been made.
Plan includes everyone who keeps any
kind of domestic live stock, from the
boy or girl with few chickens to the
extensive rauchman or breeder OF live
stock.
Scrub pure-bred sires as we'll as COM
mon scrubs should be eliminated.
Feeding and care fully as important
as good breeding.
Local agricultural leaders in every
community to decide whether campaign
shall be intensive or conducted slowly.
Department to keep records of progress
by counties and announce results period
ically. States to be furnished with
records, which they may keep as they
desire.
Emblems to be furnished keepers OF
pure.brsd sires of good quality in all
their classes of live stock; an official
recognition of meritorious effort, but
not q guarantee of the quality OF live
stock.
Emphasis on the use of good pure.
bred sires rather than on ownership.
Individual benefits and more efficient
production to be stressed, rather than
Increased number of animals.
Each county to follow its own ideas
as to the kind of stock its farmers should
keep.
Farmers who do not care to take part
will be asked to let their children do so
The plan of mpaign interferes In nc
way with any work in live stock improve
ment now being conducted, but makes
all the work more definite and effective
by providing official recognition for pro
gressive breeders.-U. 8. Department ol
Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-02
Clean Milk Not Expensive.

In marketing milk or dairy products
that meet the highest demand and bring
the best prices, the first step is in its
production. Only milk from healthy
cows should be used for human food.
1t should be produced under clean sur
roundings and be handled In such way
that increase of bacteria, which cause the
milk to sour, be held as low as possible.
1t does not require expensive barns
and elaborate equipment to produce
milk of low bacteria count. The dairy
specialists OF the United States Depart
meut of Agriculture have proved this in
a practical experiment. The experiment
was begun by placing four cows in an
ordinary frame barn and employing an
unframed worker to milk and care for
the animals. No extra attention was
devoted to cleaning the barn, and for six
months the COWS were kept under these
conditions. Then, without any change
in barn management, two cows were
MIXED into smalltop pals and the two
others were MIXED into ordinary open
top pals. The milk from the open-top
pals averaged 497, 1858 bacteria to the
Gu bic centimeter, and the milk from the
small-top pals averaged S6S,2l4-a diff
ference of 129, ,4S9.
STEAM PURIFYING PROVED
The next step In the experiment con
sisted of sterilizing the cans and pals
with live steam, but other conditions re-
mained as before. The milk from the
sterilized small.top pals averaged only
II OPT bacteria to the cubic centimeter, q
reduction of S51 ,1S7 in favor of steriliza-
tiou. With the open pals sterilization
reduced the bacteria to %, GIT, a decrease
| of 474 976 compared with milk from the
unsterilized open pals. Sterilization is
not difficult nor expensive. The dairy
| specialists of the department have de.
veloped a simple steam sterilizer which
can be made at home, or can be pur.
chased complete for about $40 to $15
Complete directions for making 1t can be
obtained by writing to the Dairy Division
of the U. s. Department Of Agriculture
In the third stage of the experiment
the manure was removed from the barr
twice instead of only once week, ant
the udders and teats of the cows were
washed before each milking. These rea
Isonable measures of cleanliness reduced
the count in milk drawn into the steril
lized small-top pals to 1855 bacteria t
the cubic centimeter, and in the sterilizet
Iopen-top pals to 6,166. Ordinary clean
illness, 1t can be seen, caused reduction
of over 10000 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter.
In the final stage of the experimen
other measures to insure cleanlines
were practiced. The manure was re
moved daily, clean bedding was supplied
and the COWS were groomed regularl
with Q currycomb and brush. Wit
these final precautions the bacteria coun
In the small-top pals averaged onl
2,154 to the cubic centimeter, or ], ,197, "a
less than were found in sample whe
the barn and cows were dirty and th
utensils were not steamed.