davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
TRA~SPACUTC MAILS

The connecting mails close at Tho Con
eral Postofficc and CITY Hail Po-fofflce
Station. New Yorh. 81 g. fl.. - follows.
japan. Cor-a. China. SIAM. siberia.
Cochin china. Netherlands Ea~f Indies aui
Philippine islands via Vancouver ami Vic.
torla. = G.. steamship Empress OF japan.
December l.
Hawaii Fiii Islands New Zealand snd
specially addressed mail t0r Australia. Via
Vancouver and Victoria. . e., steamship
Nfakura December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

.rrrNrroN>-rwo garments for the price
Of one A wholesaler Is closing ou' e,s
stock Al retail newest models oosts. sul..
ara dresses - West seth ~. eiEntn n0or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV ERTISENtNi
The Church Without Spire or Belfry
By DR. BERrHOID A RAER

thousands have asked and often | have Won
dered why Frank +. Campbell had named his nsti-
tuition for burial and cremation Broadway at 66th
Street, THE Funeral Church"
SO | asked him.
About twenty-five years ago said Mr. Camp
bell, the New York Tribune sent journalist to
write up my place at that time located on West 23d
street. was the first sO-called Undertaken who
dared to extensively advertise in daily papers and,
as everything that Is new, my ads attracted attention
That Journalist wrote a beautiful article under
the heading, The Church Without Spire or Belfry'
In it ne told how Frank Z. Campbell, knowing New
York to be homeless city and one-thrd of its popu-
latOn to live in hotels, roOmng houses institutions
or apartments all untitled for the housing and the
care of the dead, founded an institution where the
dead may lie: not in cold, bare rooms, not alore
without attendants, but in homeke SURROUNDINGS
amongst men and women who care; at place where
the family and their friends may come at any hour
day or night, and make the Church Without Spire
or Belfry their home while their dear one is there
He told of names, famous in science art, liter
allure and commerce, of professional men and men
of finance. of people of every land and nation, of
every creed and Of those without belief; for the
Church is non-sectaran, dedicated by all religious
denominations.
"A few years later the last rites over the Trib-
une writers remains were held in the place he
loved, which often he had visited and which he had
named The Funeral Church."
Since that story has been written The Funeral
Church has greater, better home Broadway at
seth Street, with chapel still on Odd Street A
beautiful church-still without spire or belfry-a
church of pure gothic design fills the entire second
floor Of two buildings. The third and the fifth floors
OF the same two buildings contain private suites
parors, individual rooms, all beautifully furnished:
rooms OF different sizes to supply the need of all
those who, in this homeless City of ours recognize
the need of place like The Funeral Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
"COtionsced Coffee" /.
Latest TO Keep Costs Low

A chemical engineer in one Of the
New England States has just reported
the discovery a. a new "co'fee" which
utilizes cottonsecd a. q basis. II is
aid tina; when cotton seeds arc roasted
they nave an aroma and taste resom-
bling coffee.
The new commodity requires boiling
Of the seed. just as the cogce bean re
quircs boiling. and processes arc sought
for converting II into ar instant
state. without loss OF ITS beneficial
qualities, and at not too great cost
OF convcrsion.-De Detroit News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

James Wethcrspoon Graf was born
in New York City. q cousin OF General
Wetherspoon. His age was not known
by any Of his friends. He began his
newspaper career a. "A newsboy IN Har-
lem, then village. Later he went
into the printing business and several
years afterward established The hsr-
lem Local Reporter" and then The
Harlem Record" For many years the
old-time newspaper men OF the city
gathered at an annual banquet in honor
Of "Pop" Graf. Until five years ago.
when he was said to be seventy-eight
years old. "Pop" was actively engaged
~ d Harlem ncws reporter for the
New York City News Association. fail-
ing cycsight and impaired hearing
forced him to retire on pension.
Pop" Graf was one of the charter
members of the New York Press Club.
He vii be buried near mis- wife and
son in Woodlawn Cemetery. but funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pletcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
REV. JAMES J. SMITH

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. 2e.-The
Rev. James J. Smith. sixty-three, rec
tor of the Church Of the Holy Rosary,
of this city. died last night at his
home. O Bentley Avenue. Jersey City.
He was in charge Of the Church Of
the Holy Rosary for tverty-seven
years. coming here from St COLUMBIA 5
Church. Newark Father Smith was
born in jersey City and was educated
a, st. Mary's College Montreal. taking
commercial and classical courses. In
1879 he was graduated from St Fran
els Xavier's College, New York, after
which he entered Seton Hall College.
South Orange, n. j.. where 10 1888,
he vas ordained . priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
MARRIAGES

(ONGFR EVANS-A, Grace Church. Broad
way and 10Th -. Saturday. November %,
BY the Re-. Dr.. Charles J. Slattery Miss
Nargery Evans 20 Mr.. Allen r. Conger.
STEARNS-ATkINS - At Hill House.
Locust Valley. the re.idence Of the bride :
uncle. Anton G. Hodenpyl Mrs. Katherine
Farnsworih Atkinson, Of Grand Rapids.
20 Captain Charles Ephraim Stearns, OF
WaItham. Mass. They will be at home.
q GAY ave. Grand Rapids. Mich. after
Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
DEATHS

L
Services Sunday. November 30. 3 D. m. a.
his lste residence 2is Virgins Az, Jers~y
City ~ J. Internent Monday. 10 o m.
kensico Cemetery.
MEECH-Alfred H.. on November q. 1Hk :
FUNERAL CHURCH Frank Z. Camp
beID. Broadway. ssth st.. Sunday. .. N.
PEARD- November 81. Joseph N. X. Peardt
aged 81 years: Funeral services Chapd
stephen Merritt Burial and Crematiop
Company. isi sth sv., corner 18th ST.. Sun
day. 2 o'clock. -
READ-Lillian Rose beloved wife Of Jon I
s,han Parker Road sudden My on November 2
o. Services the FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Bgiidingj. Broadway AZ 5sth 81. !. !.
SUNDAY. SoteTher 90. - ?. m. Call /.
forn.a papers plelfc copy.
RITTER-On Hosennhcr p. 1912 George ~
Ritter ls'e member u the I'm Players
Club. Funeral services will be held or
Sunday At ,. m a. the club psriors. l5s 4
IVES. 4sth 50. Friends ard club members
sre earnestly requested 20 attend. II, o.
Te,tidone. President J. ". Harmon. Sec
rotary. Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
ROBINETTE'- Roger Walton. beloved hU.
band Of Henrietta VI Robinette Funeral
services Sunday. November 80, at EGO
D. m, at his late residence. l245 Moor %
mack av.. ozone Park. N. Y. -
RUSSELL-On Saturday. November %,
Archibald Douglas Russell Funeral sesf.
ices will hc held ~ BIZ late resideDce. ~
En-. t'in 20 90 Monday inoFnias -,
ceniSer a. ociccF- - - Teg'ss'o"
thai no flowers BE- sent
SCIDDER Frederick p. November q. 1t
his late residence. Wyoming Apartment.
NFpAI cHfiRcH tcamnheII RuiIdinsl.
Broadway a, Seth e. on Sunday. Novem-
Der 30. ct .. m. Interment privatA
. 49, r,.
.'ls " c.,S en
r",.ts SL'aa' - E,,ns~.I .
1870 1919 ., "".e L".n- "a
oss -, ~. a, '' '''' '-'
- a.,
ohii On NoFenoer -. rHns VI. s""a
'nce hec2anl, o,io,sd VIE oil John s'pI'" !
tn' "auShief OF 'larfafel ana zoe ~
1870. .t. t. -...l -. 49,.
-,t ... 49,. - :.
f... ri.-.. ..,... ~, n "a
ot,i.o, viii 10 or,r,i ir.e~,,o,. CALVARY
SMiTHERS-Or November 80. after an ILL.,
nc-s of several months. A. his residence.
-. rs't aV,, N1w rot< e Saiy, lh me -"
iqa.sI ,..h 80 -, s,na. 80
49,. -, e. D.. rxn@:. = q. ch.,,..
-. ....;. - ~. c.~.r..
oe'' t -, af's .''--,i-.. -, IT,,
I'm r.hi 900 -. :. 80 - ~
1sS, Je' IT., - wsS;,sn ~ ~
~. CO. r,..-me,, =, conv.ni.rrs of
family. 81.
STRONG On Saturday morning November
% 1919 Margaret II in her SD year
Ioio,..t 49, ~ R,cha-d strong
So. -, 81. f.. r...I5snc. a9s p,rk
a. New York Civ. on Monday morning
p. go o'clock Inte-rnent AZ Albany. =. d
Albany naoer, plea.e COPY
,.,onr,, 49, -. % ,s,s
'LhDLLhh VI. D. ,"ay' s't'',o'I
NJ vs,,ci,. ' and so,be~ ~ NJ. ID
go ii u 49, r,,,.-ai ,-o,,, !
b,s lac -.',5o,c. "a, Sberrnan Nv Ron,
- g.. p,.,t.- =, "a . ., b.
thence 10 the Church II :, Angela where
n solemn high mass viii BE- offered for the
reposc u his soul lnterment in family
plot. Calvary Cemetery. Arrangement by
Charles Bacfralupn
FUNERAL Gnu RICH frank r.. Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS Man WITH 100000 CAPT
tai wanted to buy half interest in 4
manufacturing furniture business esta p
Nshed thirty years. orders booked for the
year 1920 and estimated prorf 81 500 GOO .
salary $4,000 guaranteed 90 accurate man
experienced iu manufacturing rut ncces-
sarv hut business and executive ability
must De- proven Reply tu Charlie a
Kanln. e. J. a .se Broadway Y g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

BERGENTIELD JS1..n FULL
price sevtn rooms and bath p.Yf aNN
100. title guaranteed . .D minutes from fzd
street West ShHf. or Lrle Railroad
1880 frs- payment. balance 20 suit lur-
chaser. Immediate possession. l.. -. Box
ll3. Bergenfcid Telephone Il Dumont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Westchesier Hills

acre country place. has just
come into the market. new resi-
ccnce. . masters bedrooms.
baths. Z servants rooms ami
bath living room JQN1o at
other rooms 81 splendid proper
-l0ls sun par10r. sleeping
porch most complete modern
equipment throughout Fire
piac. IN every main room. tiled
Kitchen electric laundry vacuum
cleaner. .fc. D4rass for cars
With rooms anil bath flower
rni vegetable gardens large
shade trees % minutes from
Grand Central SpeciaI oppor
flnlty 90 purchase most de
slrabie small estate in pcffecf
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Pop Graft, One of City's
Oldest Reporters, Dies
Native of New York, Began
Newspaper Work When Har.
lem Was q Village

"Pop" Graf. for more than twenty
Ave years employed by the New York
City News Association and one Of the
Oldest reporters in New York. died
Friday night in the Home for Incur
ables. 1921 Street and Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Kenneth Ives & Co.

East send s., 7ei Murray HI sos7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing 60 unsettled port conditions tho
departure Of steamships is subject u
change
sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
APARTMENTS TO LET

GOTH ST. - EAST-Studio bachelors
apartment. patlor moor. basement
Phone Plaza @s5f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs
WILTON.
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANSE .Om
pANY--clr,ns by compressed air. steam
nand or on roOr 4i9 Eu-t 4sth 81 cCH
brandt Telephone la2 murray MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
sail Tomorrow


Cristobal .........-.i2:0o 90 Pm
sail Tuesday
Aledo. Antwerp ....... 90 AN i2 m
GARLIC. Cristobal.. ... 90 AM 10 30 AN
sail "Wednesday
Pelvedere. Napica --- o. % VI
Caracas Curacao $500. ---- Loco lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

PAWN TIrXETs-DIAMONDs BOrGHr.
SPOT CASH NO WAlIlNv
Jos. ROSE 4 son. DIAMOND CUTTERS
40 Maiden Lane. 9th Floor. Phone zlI JonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE
mis- n 20 notify all concerned thst j VII
ro< he responsible for any debts contracted
or credit extended In my name unieSs SO
contracted or extended At my written ~
JOHN y SANFORD,
Major Of Infantry. [. s. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRT BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates spp. sised, purchasee
BENNETT f75 Broadway, dpstaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an
ticues pianos brio s-brsc. books art.
etc. GARAY, IS University Place. Phone
Otuyvesabt 237T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

American Museum OF Natural History ad-
mission FREQ.
American Museum Of Safety admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum Of art; admission
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Boarding and Day School for Boys and Girls
Girls School ami Main once. sol W. ~ st.
Boys School ~ - West End Ave. y. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05


roll nothing
work nothing dull tedious
of life
hold on, died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05


bed
lunch and that he might be
o
working
Living God brtght of dull tedious
the sovereign citizen
Dungeon of EIumdun
for expore the calling millions of his fellows
reach infinite before u had nothing live for Free
o old Dungeon
of IIumdrum and died of a foken heart"
hope hope World-hangs
LITERAY DIGEST sounded
citizenship the quick has mighty
challenge the workers in Office and study
the and the the farm and the raoad
Nation fuller freedom and larger life.
activity
soul inspired.
things done.
human endeavor in the universe of woodworking God
in politics. in the salvation of a world
America toll of
her safety the promise of her power
they the people, they
threatening symptoms of her fall
Which shall they be-
who love America,
LITERARY DIGEST help work
higher nob pleasane plane "Whee there vision the
citizens richer broader vision of the things worth while life the
opportun-
America and the world offering podga the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Prisoners
In the Dungeon of Humdrum

spirits
from the slavery of the commonplace
are you doing No. 81 working for Se75 day. What
doing No. 81 this stone What doing, No. |
II am helping build tha and this worker with reaching
beyond his toll and with noble spirit partnership with the best
proudly to the great, unfinished Cathedral on the hill
Two million American business professions the
trades illuminating their toll week by inspiration which THE
LITERARY DIGEST brings them Saturday with its wealth of the
worlds and thoughts.
"What you doing, Brown?"
studying great problem League
help build world This wide THE
LITERARY DIGEST is giving hope of success"
you doing, Smith,"
Il am planning organize the people of State from the
fearful disease Bosevis vvdy described THE LITERARY
DIGEST this week."
What doing Professor Jones?"
arranging up study
in THE LITERARY DIGEST
Rebirth which THE DIGEST running,
pupils knowledge
of the worlds and gain sympathetic under
standing of their brothers and sisters who winning their liberties
in other lands
what doing, Pastor Seaon?'
serious challenge THE LITERARY DIGEST for
dealing with the responsibilities of the Christian
this critical moment.
business banker shipper
farmer, housekeeper?'
learning activities studying the
finding of
considering
THE LITERARY DIGEST telling all these things
find that life full of things worth while
have very large share in it's work and its rewards
doing pager"
strengthening tonic and mpelng unt of THE LITERARY
DIGEST You VIII NeUer Rot in the Deay Dungeon of Hndr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-26
SINISTER BLAZE DESTROYS Triple
AT WILTON MINE; CUTS OFF 1000
TONS OF COAL; 800 MEN LEFT IDLE

Fire OF Mysterious Origin Causes Large Property Loss and Com
picaes Fuel Stuation-"Drect Action" Part of Radical
Reds Who Favored Frazier Strike SspeedAttempt Made
to Provide For Early Resumption of Operations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-26
COMING EVENTS
CAST SHADOWS,
PENDRAY SAYS
Finds Hook in Senate Cloak
Room Already Occupied by :
Sutfragette Duds
NOT TO BE UNANIMOUS
Speaker Stair Confident There
Will Be Opposition to Suf'
fragc AmendAmen.
NOT 70 BE UNANIMOUS

'Do you believe that coming events
cast their shadows beflore?" asked
Senator Tom Pendray, ;& he emerged
from the senate cloak \room imme-
diately following the introduction Of a
concurrent resolution "a tifyilg the
national suffrage amendnlen
''1 went into the clock room to hang
up my overcoat. and there on my hook
/ found nice lady's coat and hat, or
a lady's nice coat and hat, as you
please. l said to myself, there's all
omen, and it means that the next SEN
ator from Stutsman county will be
a woman.
There was much discussion among
legislators yesterday as to what the
vote OH the suffrage amendment would
be. Several were inclined to believe
there would be no opposition. Speaker
Stair disagreed with them.
"lt will not be unanimous" he said
with great positiveness.
In the last regular session thirtee,,
members Of the two houses voted
against concurrent resolution ap-
proving, the Susan Z. Anthony suf:
frage amendment, Speaker Stair
seems inclined to believe this bakers
dozen undegenerate. /
A concurrent resolution ratifying
the federal amendment was intro
duced in the senate Tuesday afternoon
by the state. affairs committee and
was referred to that committee. The
state affairs committee of the house
yesterday, following recess, took a
similar resolution under consideration,
probably for introduction this after
noon
The senate recessed until this after.
noon following the introduction of the
suffrage amendment, while the only
business transacted by the house was
the introduction and adoption of reso-
lutions of respect for the memory of
the late Rep. Ole N. eleven Of Ward
county. Rep. eleven, as an indepen-
dent, was elected to the house last
fall. but he became i'll before the as
sembly met, and he never recovered
sufficiently to occupy his seat His
death occurred in Seattle several weeks
ago. The house, resolution refers to
him as a pioneer Of the type which
has transformed this state from q
wilderness to progressive, product
i've commonwealth, f.
Representative Cleven's seat will
remain vacant during the present
session. Governor Frazier having de-
clhed to call a special election i'll
Ward county to fill this vacancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-26
MARTIAL LAW IS.
NOT AT AN END.
IN NN0RTHDAK0TA
Governor Frazier Denies That
All Ignite Mines Have
Been Restored
DID NOT MENTION STRIKE
DID NOT MENTION STRIKE.

Martial law Is not at an end in
North Dakota, and Governor Frazier
has not returned to their owners the
Ignite mines which he seized under
his proclamation Of November L.,
Several stories to this effect have ap-
pearcd recently in the Twin City
press. but the governors office advises
that they are without foundation
The only instance in which a prop
erty taken over by the state has been
restored to it's owners Is that Of the
Washburn Lignlte Coal Co.'S mines
at Wilton, returned to the compan,
Saturday after 300 members Of the
Wilton local Of the United Mine
Workers had voted to resume work
under their original contracts.
Under the terms of the governors S
proclamation other mines will be
relinquished as soon as the operators
and their employees reach an agree
ment, but no report Of such agreement
has come from any other mine in pos
session Of the state .. 4
1t was remarked Tuesday that i'll
his message to the special, session the
governor made no comment upon the
strike situation i'll this state. It had
been expected that he would ask for
legislation strengthening his hold on
the mines, Or that he would make
some explanation Of the situation
which in his opinion justified the
seizure Of these properties.
judge Frank Fisk of WilliStun has
issued an order to show cause upon
petition of mine owners there in a
proceeding similar to that brought
before Judge Nuessle here. Papers
We're served on Adjutant General
Fraser and his military aids this
week, directing them to appear and
show cause why they should not be
compelled to return the northwestern
mines as they were in the matter OF
the Washburn lignie properties. ~"
hearing comes up the latter part OF
the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-26
FIGHT RENEWED
ON SYNDlCALISM
IN THE HOUSE
President of Citizens Economy
League Aims Measure
ut the |. W. W.
TO pRECIpITATE FIGHT

Several new bills were introduced
this afternoon which covered mainly
the points outlined iu the governor :;
message to the special session Of the
legislature The bills include:
Two soldiers bonus amendments one
introduced by the state affairs COM
mittee and the other by the American
Legion thru Representative Minis.
Extension Of the seed and feed llen.
Providing for the payment of taxes
III two installments one due March !
and the other Oh November Is.
Amendment to the motor vehicle
licensing act
Concurrent resolution Oh the wo-
mems suffrage amendment similar to
the one introduced into the senate yes
terday
One Of the first fights Of the session
may be preci pitated by the introduc
tion of a bill defining criminal syndi-
Calism, which was drawn up yester
day and may 60 into the hopper to-
day, The bill is a copy of Michigan s
statute covering this subject, and is
said to be much more stringent than
Il similar measure introduced in the
regular session last winter and bur
led in the house, It will be fathered
by Rep. l.. W. Herbert. Dunn county
Lacquer and president Of the Citizens
Economy league. s,
The proposed Dakota act holds
guilty Of a felony any person advocat-
ing syndicalism; "any person who by
word of mouth or writing advocates
or teaches the duty, necessity OF
propriety Of crime, sabotage, violence
or other unlawful methods of terror
ism as n means Of accomplishing i'll
dustrial or political reform; or wl,e
prints, publishes, edits, issues OF
knowingly circulates, sells, distributes
OF. publicly displays any book, paper,
document or written matter in any
form, containing or advocating, advis-
ing or. teaching the doctrine that in
dusLrial or political reform should be
brought about by crime, sabotage, vio-
lence or other unlawful methods of
terrorism; or openly, wilfully and de-
liberately justifies by word Of mouth
or writing the commission or the at
tempt to commit crime, sabotage,
violence OF other unlawful method DIS
Of terrorism, with intent to exemplify
spread or advocate the propriety Of
doctrines of criminal syndicalism."
The penalty provided is not less
than ten years imprisonment or a fine
Of not less than $4,000, or both.
The. bill prohibits assemblage for
the teaching Of syndicalism, or the use
Of rooms for such purpose. and it car
ries an emergency clause which would
give it immediate effect.
Popularity referred to as the u. W.
W. Bill" a similar measure introduced
at the last session was showed under
by the league majority.