davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Italian service were drawn up in .he
grounds. The King and General Per
Shing inspected the troops and then
returned % the royal pavilion in the
centre, whore General pershing pinned
Distinguished Service medals on War
Minister Albricci. Adolfo Apollons,
Mayor OF Rome. and the others. The
King then went through he ceremony
of decorating General Porshing with
the Grand Cross Of the Military Order
OF Savoy
After the review General Pershing
was guest Of honor at luncheon gwen
by the King at the Quirinal. General
Fershing WAS received this afternoon
by Mayor Apolloni at the historic Cap
itoline Hi. lie visited the Pantheon,
whore he placed wrca'hs on the tombs
Of the late Kings Victor Emmanuel and
iumbert. General Pcrshing hen
viewed the Roman Forum. the Coliseum
and ST. Peters
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Sl15.OO0 i'm Public Beuursis

Charitable and other public organi7s-
tions Will receive about Sl75.00o from
the estate Of Ludwig pryfaSs. who dicd
March 8. 1913. The transfer tax ap-
prai-N of the estate filed yesterday n
fhc Surrogates' Court gives - net
value Of Sllos.40 some Of the public
hequests are partly payable a. once.
with tho balance 90 BE paid fror the
prime pal of the rosiduary trust. winch
IS sef aside for Mrs Kcbccca Dryfuss,
widow Of the testator
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

From Tacoma comes the news of the
marriage there on Saturday of Miss
Anita Thornc. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Thorne, Of that CITY and
New York, to Cadwalader C. Corse.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Corse, of l03 East Scventy-ffth Street.
The bride and her parents are we'll
known in New York and when here
lived at the Hotel Gotham. Mr.. Corse
was a captain in the army during the
war.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Dinner for Newspaper Owner

RusseN x Whitman. rropr etor ~
The New York Commercial" was ton
iered dinner by The staf ~ tne news-
paper NJ Nououin's downtown resfau-
rant last evening The occasion WAS
The second anniversary of has hccomirg =
head 80 the nublicAtlon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Plays and Players

Otis Skinner, from Estes Park, COL,
has sent in his resignation to the
Equity Association. The following telc-
gram was received at the Empire The
atre:
IL have been away in the woods and
have just learned of the Incorporate
violence of the Actors Equity Associa-
tion in calling strikes In New York
Such disregard of rignr and justice is
intensely repugnant to me. | have
sent my resignation to that body"
Eva lie Gallienne has been engaged
by Rita Olcott for an important part
in "Lusmere," an Irish play which Mrs.
Olcott will present at the Henry Mil
Ter, September /. Miss LIE Gallienne
has been seen with Ethel Barrymore
in the "Off Chance" also in belinda"
and in "Mr. Lazarus"
Laura Walkers real name isn't Laura
at all 1t is "Chukfushe," which in
Choctaw means Little Lamb" Miss
Walkers great-grandmothe was an
Indian princess and her grandmother
named her. Chukfushe is appearing
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre in
"Those Who Walk in Darkness"
The new season at the Columbia The
atre opened yesterday with Lew Kelly
in an original two act burlesque, "a
Submarine Man" In the supporting
cast are jeanette Buckley, Larry Lee
wood and Arthur Putnam.
Do you believe in the sign of the
black cat? Down at the Greenwich
Village Theatre they do because the
opening night of the downtown Follies
one of the genus feline strolled into
the lobby and sat down on the ticket
coupon box; then she sat down on the
cash box and then on the safe and they
have had the S. R. O. sign out ever
since.
Thurston, the magician, who will be
seen at the Globe next Monday night,
has received a guarantee from both
the Actors Equity and the Producing
Managers associations, also the Allied
Theatrical Trade Unions, that the strike
will not affect his New York engage
ment.
Mcintyre and Heath are in Atlantic
City collaborating on a series of new
comedy scenes for Hello Alexander"
II. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William z. S. Griswold
have returned from a salmon fishing
trip in Quebec and are at their villa
in LenoX,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Prince and Princess Boncampagni.
who arrived from Italy a few days
ago, are staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Princess was Miss Margaret
Draper. Her mother. Mrs william F.
Draper, died in Italy recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
The Work of a Year

a year all that has been built up in
this unique mission, Bishop Graves
comes to General Convention to give an
account of his brief provisional bishop
ric in the Philippine Islands.
Bishop Graves was sent into the
mission field to promote missions, not
to destroy them.
of he found himself so out Of sym
pathy with the policy prevailing in the
Philippine mission that he could not
administer the affairs of the mission
for the brief period until the House of
Bishops could find and consecrate fit
person to be sent there as missionary
bishop he should have declined the
commission of the presiding bishop.
In accepting the appointment and then,
at his sing lie visit, embarrassing the
work that he found in operation, as
asking for the withdrawal of the mis-
sionaries, he has gravely embarrassed
the whole missionary adventure Of the
Church. No doubt he acted conscien-
tiously. That is not the question for
the Church to determine. But the
Church must save that remarkable
work among the Igorrotes.
"To remove Father Staunton and
Father Frost under the circum stances
would undoubtedly disrupt the whole
work that they, under the sympathetic
guidance of Bishop Brent, have built
up in these fifteen years Of missionary
endeavor. Bishop Brent stands as
sponsor for that work before the
Church to-day, and guarantees both its
loyalty and its excellence"
Letter of Native Christians
Mr.. Staunton, in reply to the thou
sands of letters received from this
country, has caused the native Chris
tians to set up in type on their own
printing press form letter of reply.
The letter says, in part:
"The Episcopal Church finds itself
where it IS to-day inevitably as the re-
suit of it's past history The fact is
patent that it is sheltering two differ
ent religions under the same roof. You
realize that we are not merely stub
born recalcitrants, but are standing for
principles upon which alone it is pos
sible to maintain the catholic nature
of the Anglican Church. To obey and
then lodge protest is course not
open to us. AS citizens OF the United
States we recognize the legal authority
Of the President; but if a President,
without authority of law. should, over
his signature, order US to pull down a
United States flag with the known pur-
pose of discrediting the principles for
which the flag stands, our course would
not be one of compliance first and then
appeal to the Congress, but of nom
compliance and take the consequences
The letter is printed on paper which
bears the heading "Mission of ST. Mary
the Virgin, Catholic Sagada, Philippine
islands," 1t concludes with the words,
"Mary and all of the saints are on our
side, praying with US and for US"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mrs. W. V. S. Thorne will go to the
Profile House, New Hampshire, thu
week, TO remain over Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mr.: and Mrs w Goadby Loew and
the Misses Loew will return to their
country place at Roslyn, Long Island.
from Newport, the middle of next
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Bishop Charles HI. Brent
Demands Church Trial

the sacrament was reserved for adora-
ton. Both of these practices he held
70 be inconsistent with the Protestant
Episcopal position.
Returning to his own station, Bishop
Graves wrote general letter to the
clergy clergy Of the Philippine mission, di-
recting them to discontinue tho per
petual reservation of the Blessed Sac
rament and the burning of light be-
tore it," and the Singing of the Ave
Maria together with the burning Of
candles and Offering of flowers before
the image of the Virgin"
AS result of this communication
Mr.. Staunton wrote an "open letter" in
defence of his methods. This led to u
tormel application for his recall, with
that Of his associate, Mr.. rost.
The matter will be brought to the
formal attention of the Board Of Mis-
sions and to the attention of the Cen
eral Convention. Bishop Graves could
have ordered both men to trial for a
breach Of discipline or for practices
that did not conform to the doctrines
of the Episcopal Church. He chose the
other course, of demanding their re-
call, an option that could be exercised
BY the Board of Missions. The board
HAS not acceded to his request and the
TWO missionaries remain.
10 Avoid Public Trial
The bishops object was to avoid a
public trial and the consequent pub
licity. But the "open letter" of Mr..
Staunton, who was formerly attached
to the staff of the Church Of St. Mary
the Virgin in this city, has precipi-
tated situation that gives it even
more prominence than if he had chosen
the course of an ecclesiastical trial.
Mr.. Stauntons appeal has brought
thousands of letters in reply and offers
of generous financial support.
1t has been explained that the lego
rote mission is the only mission of
this day to be established by the Amer
lcan Church among actual savages. BY
some it has boen called the most sue
cessful missionary endeavor of the
communion. The current issue of "The
Living Church," commenting on the sit
uation, says:
Bishop Brent was sent to the Phil
pancy of the islands was less than
four years old and the instruction
barely over. Bishop Brent took for
the special work of the American
Church that of civilizing and Chris
tianizing the naked Igorrote savages.
"The Filipinos were Christians of
the Roman obedience; the bishop de-
termined that it was no part of his
duty to introduce religious dissensions
among them. The wild Igorrote saw
ages Of the north and the Mahometan
Moros of the south presented ample
field, in his judgment, for all the mis-
sIonary work that the American
church was likely to support in the
Philippines, and the first of these was
the work to which he assigned the
Rev. John A. Staunton, in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Lieutenant and Mrs. William Usher
Parsons, Of Ardsley, have taken an
apartment at 667 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, who
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews in Newport, will spend the au-
tumn at Harrison, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Clarence Mackay to
Give Big Dance for
Daughter Tonight
Event Will Be First of MANY
Large Affairs Scheduled
for Southampton; Eng.
lish Noblewomen Arrive

Clarence Mackay will give dance
this evening at the Orchard, the estate
OF James L. Breese, which he has oc-
cupled for two months, for his elder
daughter, Miss Katherine Mackay. The
eighteenth century room of the house,
which is one of the most artistic in
the country, will be used for the
dancing
Mr. Mackay and his daughter will
be guests of Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
at dinner previous to the dance. Mrs.
Llvlngston's guests will number about
forty.
Mr.. Mackay's dance will start the
gayety of the week at SOUTHAMPTON,
for tomorrow night Mrs. Percy H.
Stewart gives dance and on the fol-
lowing evening Mrs Kurnal II. Bah
bitt has similar affair. both at the
Shinnccock Hills Golf Club. Mrs. II.
n. Rogers gives q dance and fete on
friday and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll one
on Saturday evening.
Newport will be just as CAV as
southampton, for the arrival from Eng
land OF the Countess of Granard, the
Duchess of Roxburghe, Lady Lowther
and Mrs. Cavendsh Bentinck, all of
whom have gone to the Rhode Island
resort, will be the excuse for much
entertaining there until the end of the
season.
Miss Joan Kingsley OIL, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kingsley OIL,
of 55 East Sixty-fifth Street, Will be
married to David Frank Webster at
noon Wednesday, September 3, in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. The
ceremony will be followed by small
reception and wedding breakfast at
the Hotel Gotham.
Miss OIL and her fance are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby at
their country place at Bedford Hills.
n: y. Next week Miss Oil and Mr..
Webster will visit General and Mrs.
George Barnett at their home in Vir-
ginia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mcintyre and Heath are in Atlantic
City collaborating on series of new
comedy scenes for Hello Alexander"
II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Peter II. B. Frelinghuysen. who
was in the city for few days with
her mother. Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer
has returned to Morristown, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
What Was Perfectly Well Known

Mr.. Staunton was avowedly and
emphatlcally a Catholic churchman
lie had been connected with the Church
Of st. Mary the Virgin, New York, for
thirteen years and had afterward been
rector OF two of the most advanced
parishes in the country. All this was
perfectly known to the missionary
authorities at home and to Bishop
Brent in the field, and it was perfectly
should be inaugurated by Mr.. Staun-
ton would be on those lines.
BISHOP Brent sent him among the
igorrotes to do what he could. Years
carrier there had been a small Roman
MISSION among those people. Shortly
oefore the mission was opened saws
MI. Staunton in his open letter.
'elghty mead S were taken right on this
spot, and forty more, half an hour
from here, IN the town of Balugan,
where We now have many Christians
"As result Of fifteen years of work
by Mr.. Staunton and several associates
Mr.. Frost came into the mission
-ater-naked savages have been trans
muted into sef-respecting civilized
Christian people.
"A saw mill, a printing press and
various other industrial activities,
along with the prayers and praises of
the OnUrch, nave contributed to this
end. Every Christian is trained to be
q missionary as though it were a mat
ter of course, and they bring each
other to baptism and to the knowledge
of a civilized life"
After stating that "The. Living
Church" seldom admits to it's columns
= discussion between a bishop ana one
Of IDS clergy, the church paper say:
This lgorrote mission is the stand
ing. living monument to the statesman
ship and missionary zeal of Bishop
Brent And during his episcopatc in
the Philippines there was the most cor
dial cooperation between the bishop
and the two missionaries, and Bishop
Brent fully accepts the responsibility
for the policies of the lgorrote mission.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

The new season at the Columbia The
atre opened yesterday with Lew Kelly
in an original two act burlesque, "a
Submarine Man" In the supporting
cast are jeanette Buckley, Larry Lee
wood and Arthur Putnam.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry have
gone to Saratoga from their country
place at Lake Delaware.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

and custard and cherry and mince-
but. best OF all. because most appro-
pirate. the old-fashloned pumpkin pie
lost delight. aud. like Poe's heroine
vanished now for evermore."
In the days OF real Thanksgiving.
there was no ice cream. no barbecue.
no creme-de-menthe. no pousse-cafe. no
treacherous cocktail nor subtle pick
meup. For dessert there were dough
nuts and cheese. gingerbread and beat
en- biscuit and honey; apples and nuts
and popcorn. and cider from the home
press. made for the occasion and with
just the right twang 10 It's bubbles.
Royal Feasts and Feasters.
Such royal feasts needed royal feast
ers. the keen winter air and long ser
mon combined 10 make the only true
sauce. the simple, honest hunger Of
simple. honest people. Nowadays we
hear OF "the keen. sharp pangs OF the
after" Nobody ever heard Of
a sickness the day after this Thanks
giving dinner. Nobody was IN 8 hurry
20 get of 10 the theafer or card party.
for / o'clock was the dinner hour. and
the sleigh ride home through clear
winter sunlight was the best Of all
dlgestants. II such a thing were need
ed.
In some neighborhoOds the day would
end IN a Thanksgiving dance, but this /
was not a prevailing custom. Perhaps I
the visitors would spend the night. /
would gather round the fire and tell I
stories. or listen. 10 some newcomer
with tale OF adventure or deeds Of 4
iaring. And there was always music;
some one would play on violin or bass 4
mol. perchance a little plano or quaint 4
nelodeon. People sang ballads ir
hose days.
-On the Banks OF Allan Water
Drink 20 Ne Only With Thine Eyes
Fly Away 20 Ny Native Eand.- and /
'thers so long unsung. are Ike dreams
4 far-off Joy 10 the old folks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never.
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports FROM drusgis.s
who are eonst4ntly IN direct touch Nth
the pebhe. there - enc prepsration that
has been very successful IN overccning
these cordiiiora The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's swamp Root u
soon realized Il stands the highest for
its remarkable recoFd Of success
An examining physiciAa for enc Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. IN
sn interview on the subject. made the as
tonishing statement that one reason shy
- many applicants for insurance arc re-
jected Is because hdney troubss a -
common 20 the American people. and the
large majority of fEose whose applirs-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. II Il On sale
al al drug stores N bottles Of two sizes.
medium and large.
However. II you wish 6rst % tea, this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilner a Co. BinshAmton. y. Y. for a
ample bottle. Whrn writing be sure and
mention this psper.-Atv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

The ideal Thanksgiving must hsye a
setting OF snow. II mus. echo IN the
ring OF sleigh bells and the neigh OF
the horses in frosty weather. No mat
ter what the weather for weeks be-
fore. there should be snow In good
time. The sun rises on a dazzling pic
ture OF white field and glistening wood
land. A veil OF magic beauty covers
fence and road. the yard so brown and
ugly but yesterday. hides now under
a mantle OF snowy swansdown. All
night IL fell. nolselessly. stealthily.
mysteriously. this first coming snow
of the year. and made OF this common
earth a bit OF fairyland. a transforma-
ton scene.
Like a Thriee-Told Tale.
The Thanksgiving dinner OF the
countrys earlier days has been de-
scribed so frequently that il is ike a
"thricetold tale. signlfying sound and
nonsense" so vividly that one can al
most taste the dainties. Modern ki.-
che1s could not cook those incompar-
able dishes. Such a feast could not
be served In courses. or brought on
In piecemeaL In those days the table
literally ''groaned with its burden" and
glowed with the beauty OF the assem-
bled dishes. Merely 10 recite their
names would tempt the most pitiful
iyspeptic.
Roast pig. hot and brown. roast
spare ribs. pink and cold; roast tur-
zey. juicy and tender. full 10 bursting
xith perfect stuffing; potatoes. snow
white and mealy; boiled onions. Ike
shining pearls; stewed tomatoes. OF
deepest red; colds;aw. that pale green I
iainty. Perhaps there would be a
pot-pie OF chicken. or squirrel. or 1
lDail. a dish OF homlny. or turnips. or
'orn. Celery In bouquets Of bleaehed /
llumes; beets. cut In scarlet roses: /
piced pickles. sweet and sour; cram
glowing Ike heaped-up rubles.
nd pies. Of all sorts and sizes. apple !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on -Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin
In -Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache. Colds.
Pain. Neuralgia. LumbagO. and Rheu-
mntism. Name ''Bayer- means genuine
Aspirin prescribed By physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes OF u
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester OF Salicylicacld.-Aov.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

Unfortunately. autonomy and self.
determination Go not always spell self
c.sItrol.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

Never look TOY pistol in the
muzzlc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

Yes. and one-half the worla doesn't
seem 10 care how the other half lives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
ROYAL FEASTS
OF OTHER DAYS
When Thanksgiving Had Its Old
Time Setting of Indian Sum-
mer and Country Hos
pitality.

0AN it be that not only the
times are out Of joint, but the
seasons. too, are changing7 Is
nature at this late day trying
come experiments and setting back the
hands on her dialplate of months -?
Certainly this November weather is
not the kind we read about when our
grandfathers tell OF 1.-THE good old
tines" of the big SHOWS" and when
the land was new" For days we have
lived as II summer skies were brood
ing over US. and were 1t not for the
bare trees and silent woods we could
almost fancy ourselves in that land OF
pure delight where spring immortal
reigns.
This Is the real Indian summer. so
often talked Of. but so seldom expert
enced in perfection. a writer In the
Boston Herald asserts. All over this
part Of the world we hear OF IL. day
after day OF warm and comfortable
weather, when the sun shines family
~sbKough the clouds OF mist and purple
smoke wells all harsh outlines and IN
slightly objects; day after day with
skies of melting tenderness and soft
rephyrs playing in the tangled locks OF
little children romping in field and
wood. The windows are thrown open.
doors set ajar. and the fire goes out
upon the hearth. Everybody wants 10
get out In the open. TO wander on
country roads. to climb the HIN and
.-dnd the seashore. In the Old World
shis ses son Is sometimes called ~the
old mars summer and the feast OF
good St Martin. which falls In the first
week Of November. is known as "the
Did mar.'s holiday perhaps because Of /
"a unexpected short-llved charm.
Needs a Country Setting
Thanksgiving. Of course. is truly a
country affair, and In the city loses 1
half Its charm The very word has /
come 10 mean something Of country I
ways and country living. country prod /
ucts aud country hospitality. II /
smacks Of all things rural. OF hills and 4
ieids and lanes and woods. ripe fruit. 1
perfect vegetables. loaded concrib.
shining cattle. one cannot celebrate
Thanksgiving Alright. In a town fat. or
a brown-st0ne mansion. certainly not
In a boarding house or dining car.
Thanksgiving day means a rambling
house in a great green yard. q quaint.
old gambrel-roofed cottage near a
country road. a log cabin In a ten
acre patch: houses full Of old-fashioned
furniture and with room FOR all the
family and the kinsfolk and the stran-
ger within the gates II means love
of home and great-hearted hospitality.
the coming back Of the children. the
We,>one Of ths old foIks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

a fool and his eoucel, are never
parted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-23
GRAND Army TO HONOR
.CCNRADE At FUNERAL


Members Of Sedgwick Post, G, A. r.,
are asked in q notice issued Thursday
by Commander 7. A. Thompson, to
meet at the undertaking chapel Of
Webb & Clough company Friday at
p. IN. to attend the funeral of Com.
rade William Spayed. Comrade Spay-
ed who has been resident OF this
city for 25 years and was at one time
a property owner on North Winter
stret, died at the home Of his niece in
Seattle several days ago The body is
expected to arrive here this evening.
Comrade Spayed leaves no children
or widow.
He left Salem about four months ago
to visit his niece, when the Great Com
mander in Chief summoned him. At
the time of his residence here he lived
on North State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-23
BOXING


London. oct. 2S.-F'red Fulton,
American heavyweight, is to meet Cor
don Goghill, Australian giant, in a 20
ronnd battle here tonight for purse
of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-23
Rescue OF Consular Agent
Is Promised By Carranza

Washington, Oct. 23.--The state de-
from the embassy at Mexico City as to
the fate of w. 0. Jenkins, American
consular agent at Puebla, Mexico who
Is held by bandits for $150,000 ransom.
Although the Mexican government
has promised to make every effort to
rescue jenkins there was no word as
to what measures have been taken. 1t
was understood that Mexican troops
have been sent to rescue him,