davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
HOLD VICTIM WAS LANDoN.
Inquest Confirms Identification for
Medical Examiner.

A special inquest held at the Morgue
yesterday satisfied DR.. Charles Norris,
the Chief Medical Examiner, that the
body of the man found murdered in the
McAlpin Hotel last week was that of
Cecil Z. Landon. a soldier, of Portland.
Ore. The identification was completed
by Sergeant Alfred Voss of 547 West
15sth street. who returned with Lam
don as a member Of a casual company
and was well acquainted with him.
At the request OF Z. b. Curtis, secre-
tary of the Oregon welcoming commit.
tee. the body was taken in charge by an
undertaken, who will arrange for its
shipment to the late soldiers homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
REFUSED SEPARATION,
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife of Rene Dunorest Files
Her Third Action.

Mrs. Rose Dumarest. wife of Rene
Dumarest, wealthy Manhattan i'm
porter applied to Justice Cropsey in
Brooklyn yesterday for $1,000 a month
alincny and S2,5oe counsel fees pending
the trial of a suit for divorce from her
husband. This Is the third suit Mrs.
Dumarest has brought. The other two
were for separation. and she lost both.
Mrs. Dumarest charges her husband
with improper conduct with ''one Emma
Rath' In July, 1918 A supporting af-
fldavit was filed from Florence Feichert
of S42 Flatbush avenue, In which she
says that on one occasion the correspond
ent told her when they met In the Cats
XIII Mountains that she was receiving
attentions from Dumarest, and DISPLAYED
costly clothes she said Dumarest gave
her.
Mrs. Dumarest lives in 413 East Nine
teenth street, Flatbush. Justice Crop
sey reserved decision on her application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
JURY DISACREES IN
TRIAL OF KID REGAIN
Judge Threatens to Punish
LotDyer for Defence.

The jury which for several days has
been hearing evidence In the case of
Peter C'Kid') Regan, on trial in Cen
eral Sessions charged with having
forged the name of Robert q. Hamilton
Jr., OF San Francisco to a travellers
check for $50, failed after celebrating
more than four hours to agree upon a
verdict. Judge Mcintyre late last night
directed their discharge. He continued
the defendants bail at $4,000 and or
dered a retrial of the case September 8
before special jury.
During the evening Judge Mcintyre
called William ]. Fallon, of counsel for
the defence, before him and intimated to
Mr.. Fallon that he would serve an order
on him to show cause why he should not
be adjudged guilty Of contempt for re-
marks he had made to the court follow
Ing the charge to the jury. Mr.. Fallon
had been reprimanded by the court be-
cause he had referred to the charge as
IAN animated summation for the prose-
cution." Judge Mcintyre Informed the
lawyer that the matter might also be
brought to the attention OF the Appel
late Division.
Il hope It does go before the Appel
late Division" responded Mr.. Fallon.
Il should be glad to have that body re-
view the case"
Asked by the Judge to explain what
he had meant by his Characterization Of
the charge, Mr.. Fallon said he had
meant just what his words implied. He
then asked the Judge to read the record
OF his charge and see II he, too, did not
feel 1t was argumentative. Mr.. Fallon
then explained that he simply had to
take an exception in the interest Of hfs
client, though not Intending any disre-
spect for the court. He declared his
Willingness to appear before any tri-
hunaL
Judge Mcintyre said he would read
the record Of his charge before deciding
what course. IL any. he would take to-
ward Furnishing the lawyer for contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
CUBA WAR SECRETARY
ARRIVES FOR VISIT
Czech Sculptor Also Comes
Here From Havana.

Gen. Jose Marti. Cuban Secretary Of
War. and his wife, and Mario Korbel. a
Czecho-Slovak sculptor. and his family
arrived yesterday on the Ward Line
steamer Mexico, which made the pas
sage from Havana in the fast time OF
three days and four hours.
Senior Martl expects to spend two
months at the resorts on Lake Cham
p ain. Mr.. Korbel said he and his fam
lily were on their way to the summer
home OF Ralph Pulitzer at Manhas set
IT, /. He had been engaged, he said, on
an heroic statue of Minerva, which Is
now being cast In bronze and will be
placed before the entrance OF the new
.'s..versity Of Havana. He also said he
bad asked and received from President
Menocal recognition Of the Republic OF
Czecho-Slovakia by the Government Of
Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
COLUMBIA TO GIVE
INCOME TAX COURSE
viii EIucidate Technical
Problems Lau Creates.

The problems involved in the admins
tration OF the Federal income and profit
taxes and the State income tax will be
dealt with In course TO be given by
the extension department of Columbia
University beginning September 80, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday.
The instructor will be DR.. Robert Muir
ray Haig. associate professor In the
School of Business.
The course is designed 10 aid tax ad-
illustrators. bank and trust company
employees, accountants, lawyers, cor
poraton officers and business men.
at should be made clear" says the
announcement. that the course is not
one which aims to teach how taxes NAV
be avoided or evaded. The plan Is to
elucldate the laws, court decisions and
departmental regulations with the OBJ
jeet OF promoting a more intelligent CO.
operation with the treasury In comply
ing with the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

1000 pairs at $3.50, made
of wool allotted to the
American Wooden. Company
by the United States Gov
eminent.
They weigh A pounds
each, and their size-66x
81 inches-covers a full
double bed.
They were made for the
Government under con-
tract. They were Govern
ment in spe C t e d and
stamped, and Government
accepted. Then came the
armistice. The contract
was adjusted, and since
the Government anpounced
it's intention of selling its
surplus stock these blank
cts were thrown on the
market.
The blankets were placed
on sale first in the Middle
West and $4,000 were sold
in "a jiffy at $6.75 each.
They come singly, and
not in pairs, but they
weigh as heavy as a pair
of all-wool blankets and
have in them just as much
wool and warmth.
All the blankets are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
Ramsey MilholIand
a Movie at Home

If you want the fast
and furious adventures of
a thrilling movie" with
out the trouble of leav-
ing your comfortable arm
chair at home, read
wits and the Woman"
a new book by Violet IT.
win. AS Clarissa, the
heroine of the novel says,
This is no high-brow
stuff" but a tale for those
who want a lot of action.
SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
AND HE IS OFT THE
WISEST MAN WHO IS
NOT WISE AT ALL"

The Wise men fixed the money
trouble. but neglected materiaIs
A new kind Of panic arrived
shortage of materials. That
will be happily arranged and
quickly too II we all help. IN
you don't produce, save things,
II you save, replacement is post
poned, creating a surplus, Buy-
ing good clothes is one way TO
save. for no labor is wasted. In
cidentally buy OF one who manu-
features as 1 do, saving the labor
of between Set" That saves
you a few dollars too, IS to az
Fine ready-to-wear suits and
overcoats, $40 10 $56. G. NJ
VINCENT, 624-526 9Th Ave
near 31st st. Closed SATURDAY
at / +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
TO-DAY---Furniture
at Half
First of seven days closing the greatest
August Furniture Sale ever held.
Our usual sdle-end
adjustment of stocks
At Half

Separate pieces from
suits broken in assortment;
single suites without stock
in reserve and not to be re-
ordered; discontinued pat
terms; and samples
not so large a quanti-
ty as in other years, be-
cause the very large SELL
ing has swept out many of
the broken lots as the sale
went on
but as large a variety,
covering the needs of all
rooms
bedroom furniture
-dinins-room furniture
-living-room furniture
These pieces at half are,
of course, only a drop in
a bucket" when compared
with the other furniture in
the August Sale, all of
which goes back to normal
or abnormal prices las
they seem to be in these
days of high manufacture
ing costs) - and these
August prices on our en-
tire stock will prevail only
for seven days more, the
sale closing a week from
tomorrow - last business
day of August. So, we
must hang up the sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

"Garlands Of flowers tied with
ribbons which fall to the waist
and bands of delicately tinted
fruits composed of lovely
colored satin and tissue are
among the charming coiffures
displayed for the debutante to
wear during the Peace Day re.
joicing."
Coin de Paris has some ban
deaux on display and will exc
cute others for you in colors to
match evening gowns.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
HEAT PR0STRATEs MAN.
Henry Seurch Is Overcome Il
CortIandt Street.

Henry Seurch. 30, OF SSs East 18TH
street, was overcome by the heat in
front OF AZ Cortlandt street yesterday
afternoon. He was removed to Broad
Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
HeaddreSSes
Paris says
(London too)

Q u U JlHR
from GU r
London cor
respondents:
/" Luscious
fruit h e a d =
dresses rival
floral bandeaux
at the opera
and for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

Mail and phone or
ders aCiU be filled so
long as quantity lasts.
TaCo blankets could be
sent by parcel post in
one package, costing
only IL cents 1Cithin the
first and second zones:
and one blanket for 9
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
Fair Warning ! ,

Fair warning that the
sale is closing.
Fair warning that the
furniture at half is limited
in quantity.
And fair warning that
conditions in the whole
sale furniture market are
not improving.
Here is an example of
the notices that we are re-
ceiving every few days
Manufacturing condi-
lions are even more critical
than during the war and
have forced us to maintain
our policy adopted July /,
1918, wherein all orders
are accepted with the un-
derstanding that goods
(furniture) will be billed
at prices in effect on date
of shipment, regardless of
prices specified on orders.
Even though we are work
ing our plant at full ca
pacity, orders received
daily are greatly in excess
of shipments"
1t is clearly the wise
thing to buy all the furni-
ture that is needed in this
August Sale before it
closes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good morningl
This is August 21l
The Wedther today prob
ably a0ll be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

<
Mes2nAe READERS
Column
New books come in
like cloud bursts-so
m a n y tn e G e n tie
Reader has a terrific
time keeping track of
them-sometimes the
rapid way which they
come in and pile up
makes her dizzy-but
out Of each new lot
she always finds some
thing entertaining.
Widely Talked About
is The Young Visitors
"a story supposedly
written by a child of nine.
1t is absurdly funny
and now every one won
ders who really wrote it.
Some are even accusing
the Honorable Sir James
Barrie of writing it him
self. He writes the pref
ace. Some of the lines
are rare. The story is
about a Mr.. Salteena who
is described as IAN ell
derby man of AZ and fond
of asking people to stay
with him. He had quite a
young girl staying with
him of II named Ethel
Montreal"
The quoted sentence
gives one a key to what
the rest of the book is
like. 1t may cause a smile
and a bit of merriment
for an hour. 81.
Ramsey MilhoHand
is Booth Tarkington's
newest story about the
eternal boy-who lives in
Indiana. The story of a
simple, kindly, rather
awkward boy and of his
gradual development into
a man. The end of the
book leaves him going to
WARMTH a romance to
come home to-if he
comes. $1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
TODAY--An $3.50
Rug for Sc

We have taken 108 Japanese rush rugs from orr
regular stocks and reduced prices to fraction of what
they were originally Got to get them out of the va
of the Wiltons coming in. ' way
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-11
Our 1920 Catalog

Our new catalog with it's host of Gift Sug-
gestions, has been sent out, and we hope it will
be of interest to you and help you solve the
Gift problems of Christmas and the many other
occasions, such birthdays and weddings
One of its striking features is the great number
of articles suitable for presents where you wish
something perfectly in good taste, but you do
not want to 90 to any great expense. Then
there is. of course, provision for the Gift where
the cost well as the good will is to be large.
If by chance you did not get one, we will be glad
to mail you copy on request
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-11

When you buy diamond ring
from this store our reputation for
reliability and square dealing assures
you tina you will get the utmost
values for your money and get just VIII
our prices and save money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-11
A Few DOn'ts
for Christmas

Don't court indigestion.
Don't grumble, whatever you do.
Don't half fill the kiddies' stockings.
Don't give presents which will be
useless.
Don't forget the mistletoe. Romance
stu lives.
Don't forget that 1t ought to be
merry Christmas.
Don't deny the little ones ideas
about Santa Claus.
Don't worry about unpaid bills-at
any rate until tomorrow.
Don't scoff at the lingering super
stitions Of the good old days.
Don't for the show of things, buy
presents which you can't afford.
Don't expect too many presents.
Take what you get and be thankful.
Don't, il you get up on your wrong
side, make everybody else miserable.
Don't forget to think at least once
during the day what Christmas really
means.
Don't give present unless you want
to. Better not give at all than give in
sincerely.
Don't forget that the giving OF
Christmas boxes, like charity, should
begin at home.
Don't, II you are girl, stand under
the mistletoe until you see the right
chap approaching.
Don't kiss somebody else's best girl,
even though she is under the mistle-
toe. There might be row.
Don't work on Christmas day IL you
can avoid 1t. II you have to, however.
don't make a song about II.
Don't give Johnnie a trumpet and
Peter a whistle and expect to have
quiet time It's unreasonable.
Don't put off buying presents until
the last minute. You'll get better value
and avoid the crush IL you shop early.
Don't send an electric runabout to
freezing widow with five starving chill
dren. This Is like throwing a rope OF
pearls to a drowning man.
Don't look panied when somebody
tells fifty-year-old Christmas story.
That's one of the unavoidable circum-
stances Of the festive season.
Don't give a new song to some one
who doesn't sing; but be still more
certain that you don't give a new song
to some one who lmagines he can sing.
Don't refrain from giving because
you can't AFFORD to give much. The In
trinsic value of gift counts for moth
, ing II is the thought which prompts
II that matters.
Don't let the wife give you Christ
mas present in the form of cigars. II
she persists In doing so, don't smoke
them-give them away again, without
letting her know about II. Of course.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-11

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-06-28
LETTER TO THE CLUB GIRLS OF
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Miss Sallie CirIot, County Demon
strating Agent, Writes Timely
Letter Of Suggestion.

Dear Club Grill am very anx-
ious fer you TO can everything or put
it in jars. Be sure that you follow
the directions III the bulletins that I
sent you; put up all you cannot eat.
/ can sell it for you. | have a bulle-
tin board, where | will write what
you girls want to sell. Jellies, jams,
preserves, and can goods Of all kinds.
Do not let any vegetable go to waste
at your place; there are too many
people straving. II you are in
doubt about your canned goods keep
ing, write me. Use jars with glass
tops, if you can possibly get them.
Put in good supply of fall tomatoes,
so you can have enough for all Win
ter. If tomato plants are dying, pick
all sizes oE green ones off and make
pickles out Of them, using a spiced
vinegar and some onions, and pack in
hot jars Il is nice to eat with the
turkey and squirrel you will have this
winter.
All canned goods out Of the kitchen
when caned.
Be sure TO keep your record book
every day that you work or can so
5hat at the end Of the year you can re-
ceive a pin with the other club
girls.
Be sure to can your beans for the
County Fair; tomatoes, beets and
berries while they ar Elm season.
Make your caps and aprons, sewing
bag, pot litter and dish towels for the
Fair, and to use while you can. |
hope you girls are making a pine
needle basket for the Fair. Are you
trying out the receipts in the bulle-
tins which sent you. You are miss
ing treat If you are not.
| hope all you girls will have some
kind Of a melting on the Fourth of
July in your community. Sing the
club songs and play the club games,
and have good time.
Very sincerely,
SALLIE CIRLOT, Co. Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-06-28
FORMER BAY ST. LOUIS RESI-
DENT HAS UNIQUE RANCH.
w. E. Giane,loni Has Chicken Ranch
on the St. Lucie-Okeechobee
In Florida.

The Stewart, Florida, Messenger
contains the following interesting ar
ticle concerning former well-known
Bay ST. Louis resident and present
property owner:
A unique chicken ranch is in opera
ton out on the st. Lucie- -Okeechobee
canal. w. E. Gianelloni, cook for the
dredge, is manager of the ranch,
which is housed right on the dredge
Everglades. This dredge is soon to
be cast in the discard, hence the
ranch, which will make the old dredge
useful. 1t is already teeming with
life, there being present 1,500 young
chicks making their home there, be-
sides IS dacks and several guincas
Mr. Gianelioni, whose nickname is
'.Frenchy," expects to increase lis
number OF chicks and though he rlr-
chased these as little chicks, ne ct year
he expects to hatch his own
This is a pretty clever idea, as
there are anywhere from so to 100
men eating regularly where the
dredge operates, and, therefore,
there is Of necessity considerable
waste, which can be utilized for
chicken feed There is also a great
demand for chickens and eggs, which
are not always easy to procure on the
markets, especially as the roads are
IN such miserable condition that
transportation from the canal to the
nearest towns and settlements is very
far from the ideal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. A. KERGosIEN.

In the death Of Mrs. Adolph Ker-
gosieR, mother Of Dr. A. A. kergo-
sien, of Bay st. Louis, which oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon, June %.
1919, at 3 As o'clock, at the family
home at Fenton, Hancock county, a
well-known and estimabIe woman
was removed from our midst. and
although she had lived long past the
span OF lie alluded to In scripture,
the news Of her demise caused sor-
row wherever she was known
She had not only lived long and
useful life, but she had helped by her
example to make useful the lives Of
others. Here was a good, christian,
home-loving woman. She had reared
& large ana useful family. She had
always been known for her devotion
TO her loved ones. She was true to
every trust, and every task was la
Bor OF love in order some one might
be the gamer, and it is well to say
here the world is better for her hav-
ing lived. Thus God has called home
another of his true creatures, and
that she may come into possession
OF that reward she so richly deserved.
10 her children and grandchildren
she leaves the imperishable heritage
or a Well-spent life.
Mrs. Adolph hergosien, nee Elodie
Mauffray, was a native of Harrison
county, Mississippi, born November
IA, 1888, and was so years and sew
en- months The funeral took place
Monday morning at II O'Clock, at
IFenton, interment at ST. Joseph's
Cemetery, the remains laid sat rest"
besides those of her husband, who
preceded her to the grave since Sept.
z6, 1912. The funeral ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Chauvin,
of Kiln.
Mrs. Kergosien is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Del
phine Curet, Kiln, Miss; Mrs. Hor-
tense Curet, Pascagoula, Miss; Mrs.
C. L. Baker, Slidell, La; Mrs. R. L.
Marti, Beaumont, Texas; Mrs F. NJ.
Attaway, Illinois; George Kergosien,
Kiln, Miss; DR.. A A. Kergosien, Bay
St. Louis, Miss. Also by three broth
ers: j. C. Mauffray, Of Kiln, Miss;
T. j. Mauffray, New Orleans, La;
Julian A. Mauffray, Mississippi City,
Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-06-28
COUNTY AGENT /. ..
French GIVES OUT
SPEAKING DATES.
VIII Inaugtsrate Campaign Over
Rural Districts of County for
Sweet Potato Storage.
COBB AND RUFF, STATE SPE-
CIALESTS TO BE PRESENT.
Crop VIII Be Largest Yet-List of
Dates Given-FuIl Attend
ance Is Urged.

Beginning July 14th and running
for four days during week cam
paign will be put on for the construc-
tion Of sweet potato houses all over
the county. Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Ruff
and others will be with Us during
this time. Blue prints, specifications,
bulletins and other literature will
be available for those that are inter
ested. The total cost of the material
for the construction Of the various
size houses will be available, and the
whole thing in a concrete form.
Why should there be curing
house On every farm? The following
are some OF the reasons:
ito eliminate the great waste
each year from rot;g.
2-To be able to keep the potatoes
off the market when prices are low.
3-Because potatoes demand bet
time.
4-You have potatoes all the year
round for home consumption.
The largest potato crop in the his
tory Of the country is being planted
this year, about so per cent in
crease over last years crop. Now,
Mr Farmer, what are you going to
do TO meet this condition? The sweet
potato being one Of the largest crops
for South Mississippi, and means now
at your hand for. the keeping of
same. The proposition is now up
to you.
Meetings will be held at the fol
lowing places:
Lake Shore School House-JuEy
II, 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
Napoleon School House-JuIy II,
o'clock P. Ne.
Aaron Academy School House-Ju-
ly IS, II o'clock A. M.
Flat Top School House-July Is,
J o'clock ?. NJ.
Seii2rs Consolidated School House
July &c, II o'clock a. NJ.
p4seaux Consolidated School House
July IS, ; o'clock ?. NJ.
Lee Town School House-JuIy II,
IL o'clock 4. NJ.
Catahoula store-JuIy II, 3 o.
clock ?. w.
Be sure you are present and bring
your neighbor with you.
Yours very truly,
H. O. FRENCH, County Dem. Agt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-06-28
ORLEANSGULF COAST
ROADWAY ASSURED
AND WILL Be RUSHED
Contract VIII Be Lei When St. Tam
many (La.) Parish Will Hand
Over the Money.
ST. TAMaANY PARISH HAS $780,
600 CASH AVAILABLE.
Only Thirty Miles Between Rigolets
and Logtown Remains TO Be
Built-Connectin Link.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 26.--
The missing link of the direct road
from New Orleans to the Gulf Coast
the 50 miles from Rigolets to Log
1own-wiil he built just as soon as
the necessary $250,000 is available
from the st. Tammany police jury
and the contracts can be let.
So Duncan Duie, State highway en-
gineer, announced Wednesday, fol
lowing the favorable action of the
st. 1ammany police jury at a special
meeting in Covington, which will re-
suit in the inclusion of the important
link of the Chef Menteur State High
way in the St. Tammany parish gooo
roads program, for which S750,O00