davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
BULL PROVES MODEL
GUEST AT WALDORF
Gets Table of Honor Beside 80
Humans at Luncheon and
Manners Arc Impeccable.
INVITED, DIDN'T HORN IN
Financial Sensation, 100000
Animal, Preserved His Well
Bred Air Throughout.

Financial Sensation, the $4,000 bull
that ran up from its country home In
west Chester, Pa, this week to boom
the Milk Show, stamped its delicately
manicured hoof on the floor of It's apart
ment at the Seventy-flrst Regiment
Armory and cast an annoyed look at
Nelson, Its faithful and attached valet.
Nelson :" 1t beloved, II tho best bred
bull in the world. as its twelve page
printed pedigree calls him. can be said
to below "Nelson!'
"Iessir - hastily responded the valet.
dropping the silk handkerchief with
which he had been polishing Financial
Sensations rich brown coat. what
is II, sir?"
There are two grass seeds on my
shoulder. Brush them off What would
the guests Mt the Waldorf Astoria think
II they saw me walking through Pea
cock Alley with grass seeds on my
shoulder? Do you expect me to ask
Oscar Of the Waldorf to complete my
toilet after l get there?
Really" Sensation complained. as
Nelson hurried to do his bidding, some
times l am tempted to forget that I
good plebeian butt-but. however, one
must remember that the war has
changed everything am not the only
member OF the bon ton who misses tho
service money once bought and Nelson,
despite his moments Of carelessness, has
been fairly loyal attendant since the
days when l was a little helpless calf.
But this luncheon at the Waldorf, at
which i am to be guest of honor. is a
special occasion. and Nelson should UNI
derstand that I am anxious TO look es-
pecially we'll"
Bull Scorns Limousine.
Limousine at the door. sir" liveried
Milk Show lackey informed Financial
Sensation, with a deferential bow.
The bull. however. dismissed the car
with flick OF the tail. deciding that Il
would walk to the Waldorf. the day
being so fine. Thirty-fourth street was
crowded yesterday with school children
and others Fastening TO the armory 10
learn the advantages Of milk and cheese
as foods, and Fancy, as intimates call
the king of the bovine race in free and
easy moments. was the observed OF all
observers as IL sauntered along accom-
panied by It's man Nelson.
Oscar Tschirky, urbane major dono
OF the hotel. was waiting at tho south
entrance to receive the distinguished
guest. Greatly to the surprise of the lat
ter Oscar seemed rather fiurried. but he
quickly recovered his poise and told
Financial Sensation how honored the
Waldorf management was that the Milk
and Dairy Association had selected tina,
as the scene of the most unique social
affair of the season. A rapid survey OF
the bulls herculean proportions sug.
gested TO Oscar that Il might be awk.
ward for the bull to enter through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
5000 GOBS TO SEE
THE CIRCUS TO-DAY
Special Performance This
Morning-Show Opens in
Brooklyn Monday.

One startling result OF the painstak-
Ing. indefatisable. untirlng, ubiquitous.
sleepless and uneelhsh labor OF the three
cylinder publicity department of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum d
Bailcy's Greatest Show on Any Earth
was that John Ringing called the
shrinking trio Of press agents out Of tho
Hotel Dempsey. which Is diagonaily
across the street from Madison Square
Garden, yesterday afternoon long enough
to make a little speech TO them.
Gentlemen" said M. Ringing,
words fail me. And in conclusion I
wish to state that as a slight token Of
the appreciation Of my brothers and my
aelf OF your magnificent work during
the unparalleled engagement OF our as
founding spectacle at Madison Square
Garden we have unanimously decided to
give you for your very own during the
Brooklyn engagement OF the circus next
week the checking privileges for baby
carriages. pet rubber plants and other
impedimenta that thousa nds OF Brooklyn
citizens must check at the entrance 10
the big top before taking their seats"
Which was the chief happening at
the Garden yesterday, but to-day In
something else again. This morning at
10 o'clock will begin the last OF the spe-
cial performances of the circus which
tho knights of Columbus War Activities
Committee and the patriotic circus folk
concocted 70 that every man OF the 3d.
900 officers and biuejackets OF the Vic
tory fleet now In the North River, could
see the big show.
The final contingent of sailors, 5000
strong. who will fill the Garden this
morning will be presented with shore
leave at 80 A. NJ. During the special
show In their honor the performers.
wherever possible viii be dressed a.
sailors.
To-night's performance will he the at
at the Garden this year. When IL n
over down will come the appa,a tus,
whereupon the elephants. hycnas no
~ilburwilliams. the Abyssinian ja:rt,i~.
the trained seals. the untamably wire
ana all spangles and gistenings ard
glories OF the greatest circus Manhattan
ever saw will go to Brooklyn. The cir
Gus will arrive there in the blackness or
night, partly because the animal experts
OF the show want to break the news
gradually during the slow gathering
da wn to the animals that they are In
Brooklyn, and partly because Dempsey's
will be closed from midnight on anyway
which Is reason enough for the pub
LEFTY department TO give tho word to
the Messrs. Ringing and Mr.. Barnum
and Mr. Bailey that there IL TO use
etickinE around Manhattan longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
WRITER'S WILL DINE
WARRIORS TONIGHT
About 700 Newspaper Men to
Gather at Midnight Feast.

New York newspaper men who did
not go TO the war will entertain those
who did 60 with q dinner Mt the Hotel
Commodore tonight at midnight. II is
expected that about 700 men Will at
lend the feast, which will begin at mid
night. Irwin S. Cobb was to have been
soastmaster. but he notified the COM
mittee in charge last night that he is
III and would DO unable to leave his
homo. Major Bozeman Dulger OF the
So5th Infantry. formerly a sporting
writer on the Evening World, will act
In Mr.. Cobb's stead.
The guests will Include Gov. Smith.
Read Admiral James II. Glennon. COM
mander of tho Third Naval District;
Major-Gen. David C. Shanks commander
OF the port OF debarkation: Major-Gen.
Robert Alexander, COMMANDER OF the
Seventy-seventh Division; Brig. Gen. NJ.
J. Lenlhan, commander of the 1880 In
fantry Brigade, Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion: Brig. Gen. George A. Wingate. Ar
tillery Brigade. Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion; Brig. Gen. Charles ]. DeBevoise.
Fifty-fourth Infantry Brigade; Col.
William ]. Donovan, 16Sth Infantry;
Col. William Hayward, 369th Infantry:
Col. Reginald Foster, Fifty-second Pho
neer Infantry; Commander II. II. Frost.
L. S. NJ; Commander NJ. G. Gleason, L.
S. N; L!eut.-Col. Douglas Campbell.
Seventy-seventh Division; Lieut-Col.
Charles Whittlesey, a0sth Infantry;
Major Francis p. Duffy, chaplain l65th
Infantry DIR. John A. Harriss. Deputy
Police Commissioner. and jacob Rup-
pert
Each newspaper man who did not
serve In the military or naval forces
viii bring as his guest some fellow
worker who did serve. An elaborate
vaudeville entertainment Will be given In
connection with the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

revolving doors, and he escorted 1t in
by way of a rear entrance.
Al the elevator a short delay occurred
The operator, n dark young man or the
name OF ley. unexpectedly remarked
that he had for some time Intended en-
listing with the Marines. and now was
az good time as any Then without
further parley he went away from there.
Girl Takes Scared Lays Place.
Tho departed operator was soon re-
placed. Oscar and the elevator rose to
the occasion with the assistance of a
young thing In uniform with skirts.
who spends her days taking women up
and down and who came. with alacrity.
saying not TO mention 1t, she was glad
to have little change
The Waldorf apartments in the south
end of the hotel were the scene OF the
luncheon. About thirty milk and cattle
men were already seated there. and they
rose and remained standing. applauding
loudly. while Financial was escorted to
the table of honor. As he had modestly
begged off from making speech he was
not at the speakers table, but had one
all TO himself nearby.
Cocktails were passed, but Financial
declined, explaining that to a bovine the
Juice OF the vine had no attraction: II
didn't need any July to make prohibl-
tionists OF them. lie intlmated that he
would be glad OF some food at once. 10
his first course OF bran bouillon was
served
Remembering that Financial IL a
vegetarian az well as a prohibitionist,
the Waldorf chef had achieved n deli
cate creation of sliced carrots for the
second course. with an entree OF young
a..I haxV aatn
pudding formed the dessert.
Financial ate with the best OF man
ners, never complaining because his
menu was much more simple than that
OF the humans at the other tables and
behaving with extreme affabllity. not
putting on the least bit OF side. even
though he knew that his value, $50. 900.
probably exceeded in size the bankroll
Of more than one OF the guests.
And all tie time that VI. n. Mum. the
president of the National Dairy Council.
and Hugh G. Van Pelt and the other
speakers were lauding him and telling
was and what a marvellous string of
children and grandchildren and great
great-great-great-gre -gra ndchildren he
had all OF them prize winners and not
single scrub COW or bull among them.
even unto the seventeenth or twenty
first generation-all through this oratory
Financial Just cast his eyes modestly
down and looked as IL he hadn't the
least idea that they were talking about
him.
So distinguished vas rr1anc,ars be-
havior, only suffering n slight slump
once, when n moment Of absent-mird-
edness he ate the wreath OF green leaves
with which the toa stmaster had encircled
his horns. that =. Bromfield. a New
York dairy man, proposed vote OF
congratulation to him for being such
model guest and listening with such
quiet attention to the speeches. The
vote went through unanimously, and the
festivities ended with the singing of the
well known classic beginning For he's
jolly good bovine"
Then the guests departed. pausinE
only to assure oscar that II was a bully
good lunch he had served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
BRITISH ATTACHES H0N0RED.
Reading Decorates War Mission
Aids in CITY.

Lord Reading, the British Ambassador,
Yesterday conducted an investiture Of the
Order of the British Empire for attaches
Of British war missions in this country,
On behalf of King George the diplomat
decorated as officers Of the order. f J.
Ilarr of the Ministry of Shipping and
J.. ". Pulta of the Wheat Export Com.
pany. while membership decorations
we're conferred upon Alder Mills and
Miss Amelia Peterman of the Shipping
and Wheat Export boards, respectively
The ceremony marked the last pub
lie function IN the offices OF the British
Bureau OF Information. which will
terminate to-day services. which have
been continuous since the early days o!
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
INSURANCE AGENT IS VICTOR.
Albert Turner Gets $4,000 YER
diet for BACK Commissions.

A case OF unusual interest in the in
surance field. In which Albert Turner of
Chappaqua sued the North Western
Mutual Life Insurance Company for back
commissions. resulted Yesterday in IA
verdict for the plaintiff in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. Under the ,sealed
verdict which the jury handed Justice
Keogh Mr.. Turner will receive back com
missions of more than $4,000 and the
accrued interest will bring the amount
to nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Turner was on the stand for three
days and a half. being the only witness
called by his attorneys. lie was in the
employ Of the company UP to 1914, when
the company terminated his contract He
brought suit for commissions ranging
over a period Of years, which he claimed
were due him.
Justice Keogh told the Jury the ques-
tion at issue was whether the compa n y
had terminated Mr.. Turner's contract in
good or bad faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
The Literary Digest Your Logical Source

This wonderful time for YOU and for every OF her
and woman in the world. The average individual
has hitherto had little share in the direction of
national affairs in the ultimate decision upon
matters vitality affecting his personal welfare and the
conditions under which he lives and works. To-day
the statesmen of all nations agreed that the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
BULLET HALTS DIVORCE TRIAL
wife shouts Lie" Shoots Hus.
band in Mouth.

CHICAGO, April 25.--A divorce case In
Judge Brothers court came to q dramatic
close this afternoon when Mrs Elmer
r. Simpson shot her husband. who was
on the witness stand. through the mouth.
inflictii a probably fatal wound.
Simpson was testifying quietly. Sud
denly his wife leaped TO her feet.
That's a lie." che cried, and fred.
Simpson crump!ed up In the chair. blood
oozlng from his mouth. MrT Simpson
was arrested and court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Capt. Jediika Goes to Prague.

Capt Frank Jedlika OF Elmhurst
Queens, has been detailed as military
attache on the staff OF Richard Crane
American Ambassador to the new
Czecho-Slav republic at Prague. accord
ing TO a cablegram received yesterday
by his father, Police Lieut.. Jedlika Of
the Newtown precinct. Mrs. Jedlika and
their six months old daughter. Evelyn
will Join Capt. Jedlika In Prague Capt
Jedlika was reporter when former
Congressman Denis O'Leary appointed
him to West Point In 1914. He wa.
graduated In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

GUELPH. Ontario. April 25.-Miss Mill
cent Knowles, who mysteriously dlsap-
peared from Guelph last Saturday. has
been located. Word as to her safety
resc,15 Mrs. ", o, Storey, wife OF Adj
mira ~torey whom she was visiting. in
the form OF a telegram to-day from the
Young Womens Christian Association
at Buffalo stating she was there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Subway Train Kills Man.

The body Of a man which was 30
crushed as to leave no trace Of his
identity was taken TO the West Thirty
seventh street police station yesterday
from the southbound tracks OF the
Times square subway stop. Motornan
Harry Buck said he saw the man leap
In front OF the train as he was drawing
into the station, but he could not pre-
vent the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

popular will. You of the rulers under the new
order. not be too accurately informed as to what
is being done to bring back peace and prosperity to
our war-torn planet THE LITERARY DIGEST
foremost OF news-magazines. provides you with
weekly summary of world events that is authentic
informing, and up-to-dae. Read it and keep yourself
posted as to the exact status of the great movements
that so nearly concern YOU
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

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The Dolores star., 1919-05-30

Dolores is to have baseball club
this season and also baseball field.
The ground are located in the Dunlap
pasture in Lost Canon just above the
stockyards, and the boys are busy put
ting them in shape. The boys will
give dance Wednesday of next week,
and A. S. Miller says he is going to
sell tickets. These tickets will cost
you S1.50 each and when you see Andy
coming your way don't try the dodg-
ing act but go down into your pocket
and bring up the coin with a smile
whether you dance or not.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each month.
Baptist Church Services.

Services both morning and evening
next Sunday and at these services the
pastor will tell about the great con-
vention. In the morning he will deal
with the different phases of organic
church union. The evening services
will have to do with the great world
program. Come and hear about it.
AS church, we are not in the
Movie business. but when the movie
man puts on a picture worth while we
ought to support it for his encourage
ment and next Saturday night we will
have From the Manger to the Cross"
IN the local movie and | hope the
christian people of the town will sup
port it.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service IL 100 a. m.
Evening services 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 300
p. m.
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Methodist Church Notes.

Dolores curcuit went over the top ir
the Centenary drive with a total sub
scriptions reported to date amounting
to S767 % per year for five years.
Complete returns from the field at
large are not yet available. Indca
tlons early in the drive, however. were
for great success. To God be all the
glory; and may these gifts be blessed
to the extention of his kingdom
throughout the earth. We extend our
hearty appreciation to all who helped
make this program success.
ews-Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Lebanon Sunday school O3O a. m.
Preaching service II 80 a. m.
Misunderstanding service 3:OOp. m.
Dolores Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching services at 800 p. m.
Prayer Service and Bible discussion,
Tuesday 500 p. m.
Junior League Friday at 4:15 D. m.
A cordial welcome to any and all
these services is extended to the public.
l.. G. HoNNoLD, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
L-akeViSta

Yes, boys and girls. we are going to
have dance at Lakevista Friday
night, June 6.
We saw Frank Taylor with Mont
rose marker hitched on behind his Ford
Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Thomas fell and sprained
her ankle Saturday and has been una
BILE to be about since
Mrs. Jane Rowley is on the sick list
this week. The symptoms point to
typhoid.
Mrs. Cook OF Renaraye, has been
sewing for Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Nellie Wilkerson this week.
A letter from Newport News. Vir-
gini says that Gem McDill is out on
the Atlantic with the patrol that is
taking care of the sea planes making
the trip across.
We hear that John Dunning tried to
pull of garage fire all by himself
His car had been standing in the garage
all forenoon and in the afternoon
occurred case of spontaneous com
buston. Mrs. Dunning was watering
the lawn and saw the smoke and
promptly turned the garden hose on it.
Apparently it caught from the electric
wires from the storage battery.
We attended the Carlson meeting at
Cortez Saturday. So did everybody
else in Lakevista. The proposition
looked good to us.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cordova of Cortez, ar
rived in the city last evening to meet
their son, Maria, who also reached the
city after service over seas. They will
visit with friends here for few days
before departing for their home. Maria
Cordova, as many will recall, was re-
ported to have been killed in action in
Northern France and later reports had
it that both of his arms had been shot
away instead, and incidentally at that
time. he was supposed to be the first
Montezuma county man to pay the
supreme sacrifice and memorial services
were held in the valley and fund
raised to erect monument to his men,
ory. However, he has returned and
from appearance is healthy ghost and
likely to live the allotted span of years.
Wednesdays Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Lebanon

The showers of the past week hav.
been very much appreciated.
A. c. Corbett moved his sheep t.
Cross Canon last Thursday.
Jimmy Porter has been very busy
the past week spraying the orchards
in and around Lebanon.
Miss Annie Wolfe, who has beer
staying with Mrs. Arthur Cowline is
now with the Cades.
Jim Mann, Reamor Leavell, John
Dunning and Mr.. Thomas took their
sheep to Cross Canon Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. M. B.
Parsons last Thursday. The usual
good time and refreshments reported.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Irene Kelly on June 12.
c. S. Knight made trip to Dove
Creek this week.
Miss Spencer, after completing her
school term, left for Denver last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Campbell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. McGee and N. T. Pittenger.
Preaching service next Sunday IL 80
a. m. All cordially invited.
Miss Margie Ince spent couple of
days with Miss Myrtle Knight last
week.
M. B. Parsons is enjoying fishing
trip at Electra lake this week. We
are all expecting at least taste of
trout.
George Winklepeck, a lately re-
turned Sammy Boy, is visiting his
brother, Luther Winklepeck.
c. V. Kinney left for his home near
Dove Creek Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavell and
children motored to Cahone Monday to
visit the latters sister, Mrs. Glen
Honaker.
j. A. Bishop went up to look after
his cattle.
|. A. McCurry is over on his ranch
near Lakevista putting in his crops.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Yellow, Jacket.

John Carol Willis spent Sunday will
Ed Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McLin and baby
daughter were guests Of the KING fam
lily Sunday.
Marian Willis is spending few day,
with Hilda Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stevenson took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. Stevenson 4
mother and sister and little Horace B.
Stevenson Gilliland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Gilliland and two
litth boys, with Miss Clara Blume
visited the Payne family Sunday and
attended Sunday school.
Mrs. John Willis is nursing Miss
Wyzetta Oils, who is very i'll.
Talton Taylor and Emory Ives went
Dolores one day last week.
Grandma Marshall is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Schaaf.
Messers Arthur Marlborough and
Stanley Swanson are helping John
Schaaf.
A. B Hood delivered fine Memorial
address to large crowd at Fairview
Sunday afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine King and Otis King rendered
a beautiful trio.
The people of Yellow and surround
ing neighborhoods will meet at the
Yellow Jacket cemetery Memorial day, ,
May 80. to do some much needed work.
We have letter from Clinton Wood
written April 81, saying he would sail
for America, May Is. He has been in
Pfolgel. Germany since early Decem-
Der and is anxious to get home.
Some of our young people went to
the 'hard time" dance at Prospect
Friday night, where large crowd en-
joyed themselves immensely. Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Denton won the prize for
the most "hard-up" looking couple
Jim Beason, who wore a coat which
was actually torn into ribbons and
carried curry-comb and was accused
of stealing the garb of scare-a-crow,
deserves mention.
Yellow Jacket crops are looking fine.
Corn and wheat are several inches
high, and other things are coming up
and growing fast. We have every
good prospect of a fine crop this year
and more acreage than ever before.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-30
Big Stock Deals.

During the past week two of the
largest stock deals of the season were
made. P. H. McCabe & Sons bought
the range interests of George Oster-
field & Sons and Frank Rocker e. Sons.
w. A. Jones and H. J. Dyer bought
the remainder of W. |. MYERS sheep
and range.
Each of these deals run around the
$50, 600 figure.
A. c. Corbett bought Albert Seegar's S
bunch of sheep last week.