davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Work on Hardness
DOrnitOrics for
Yale Is Resumed
New Buildings at University
Expected to Mark Passing
Of Old Skull and Bones
and D.K.E. Society Houses

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 6.-work
on the Hardness group Of dormitories
at Yale. suspended six months ago be-
cause Of labor complications. has been
resumed. 1t had been expected the
cormitories would be ready for cccu-
pancy this fall, but now it is qucs-
;ion whether ;hey will be finished by
next year. When finished the dormi-
tories will have cost the estate OF
Stcphen Y. Hardness, OF Cleveland,
about $4,000 600 and Will accommodate
more than coo students.
Various real estate deals, involving
land in an adjacent block, have taken
place since the announcement that Yale
would erect the llarhness group on TINS
souare. The blocs 10 the south, bound
cd by Library, York, Chapel and High
streets. has changed hands, and hold
ing company, known as the Athencum
Company, has purchased practically all
the and across the street on lorK
Street, between Chapel and Elm streets.
II is not known whether Yale univer-
sitv is involved in the purchase OF the
property in the block bounded 5y ID
irary, High. Chapel and York streets
or in TIE purchase OF the DroDorty on
The west sid OF York Street. bu. I aas
been stated unoNicially that Il, caring
down Of the present structures would
uecossitate the destruction OF TWO ms
toric Yale secret society houses, tne
Skull and Bones senior society and the
Delta Kappa Epsilon junior fraternity
house. Tic construction Of new society
houses Will be required, and it is now
asserted that tfcy VIII be built On the
west side cf York Street.
!, is recognized that the construction
Of the present block Of buildings com
rassed b. the Hardness group Of dormi-
tories is only small part OF the build
ing D'ans Of the new Yale which VIII
develop around this central part OF the
City of New Haven.
Mir. Rogers, architect OF the iark-
ness memorials, says has entire ann mas
been to get away from the conventional
dormi.ory OF barracks design, and 20
erect group Of structures ;hat would
be residential in effect, giving the ap-
peararce and homelike impression OF
number of handsome residences. IN
stead o. an enormous student roomlng
place. Numerous Gothic refinements
have been used in the HarkncsS Square
20 prevent factory Ike appearance.
The principal entrance viii be from
4Le side os the Old Campus. on High
Street. At I point opposite the present
snaro between '.e old Library and
Dwight Hall This entrance viii be
marked by the Harkness Tower and
will open directly into large court
or campus.
Their will be 1896 rooms in The
Harkncss group of dormitories They
will be arranged TO house $50 students.
Generally they Will be in the form Of
q study with two bedrooms. Single
rooms viii have about 40 square feet
OF floor area, though the dimensions
are varied considerably in order to
give more sense OF individuality to
each room.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
French Airman Wins Cup

PARIS, Sept 6.--The French airmsn,
Sadi Lccointe, won the cup donated by
Henry Deutsch de la Mcurthe. presi-
dent of the Areo Club of France, by
flying around Paris by way Of st. Ger
main, Scnlis, Meaux and Melun. a dis
tance Of 200 kilometres (124 miles) In
48 minutes s seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Jugo- Slav press, negotiations are going
on looking to the formation OF
Coalition Cabinet under the presidency
Of Liouba Davidovitch, the present
Premier. The opposition parties, the
newspapers say. appear inclined 70
make some concessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Shah to Visit America

GENEVA, Sept 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Shah Of Persia ar
rived at Montreux, Switzerland, last
night, travelling incognito from Italy
by tho Simplon route.
His secretary said the Shah's plans
had not besn prcarranged. but that he
would remain In Europe At least six
months, visiting Paris and London be-
fore going to America.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

the favor for one Jiffy-Jeal dessert
We crush these fruits, then condense the juice
and seal it in vial. Each package of Jiffy- -Jell
contains a bottle of this fruit-juice essence
You add to Jify-JeN pint of water. Then add
the favor from the bottle and cool the je in mods
Then you have rich dessert with wealth OF real
fruit favor, and at trifiing cost
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Real.Fruis Desserts

This week we
ask you to try
Jify-Jell in two
of our favorite
vors. Try
l. og an berry.
our finest berry
flavor - an d
Pineapple. We
use half a pine
apple to make
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
New Fruit Desserts
And Timely Salads at Trifling Cost
Tart, Zestful Salad,

Then we suggest the
Liine-fruit favor, tart
and green. And the
Mint favor, rich in
fresh-yDint essence.
These are for salad
jells and garnish jells.
Miy in fruits or vege-
tablcs---wbatever YOU
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Jify-Jel is winning millions from the old.type

IEH cII ID WINlHrX UilIIIOl
gelatine desserts. Ii costs no
higher price. Yet the flavors
are real fruit and abundant,
in liquid form in glass. If
you allied the jell with fresh
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

IpC HuN "
could not be
more luscious.
This weel: we
offer you So
cent molds
Q | u m in u m
nol3s TO in
ducc a trial OF
our choicest
favors. Accept
our Offer.
Learn tn e S {
new delights.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

wish for the salad - and make a salad loaf
Serve with dressing or without.
Or mix in meat scraps and make meat loaf
-meat in aspic. Use up lefs-overs in this way.
Use Mint Jify-Jell instead Of mint sauce
when you serve roast lamb. 1t is vastly better
and is always ready
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
TOM sAWYER,A GOOD SCOUT.

"Welcome to the Sea Scouts of
America and good luck to you" is the
greeting from their brother scouts In
Great Britain, says General Baden
Powell in a letter.
"Over here the Sea Scout branch is
an immensely popular n with the
boys. For no boy who is q boy can
resist the call of the sea.
'You fellows in the United States,
ever In cases where you are living hun
dreds of miles inland from the coast
are especially well off in having splen-
did rivers and lakes on which to prac-
tice. Mark Twain has shown us the
wonderful possibilities for sea scout
ing on your great waterways, and Tom
Sawyer was a top-hole sea scout of the
inland.
James A. Wilder's program of sea
scouting is going to have q big boom,
and you who become sea scouts under
it are going to have the time of your
lives, not only in the enjoyment of
picking up the work but also In tho
valuable service you can give to your
country as soon as you are efficient.
"Over here in Britain the war has
given our scouts their opportunity in
many directions and they have not
been slow to seize it."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
DESIGNED FOR THE CURIOUS
Not Hard TO Trace origin and Reason
for the 0axebo In Architectural
Designs.

No name could he more descriptive
than gazebo for a building. whether II
assume the form of O tower or bal
cony, which was erected for the pur
pose OF enabling anyone to gaze about
and there Is no need to hunt through
the pages OF q dictionary for the orr
gin of 30 obvious n term. Curiosity Ia
common TO the race, and contrivances
OF all kinds have been called 10.
throughout the ages, and will continue
TO be. to enable people to pry into
their ~neighbors' affairs; and architect
ural solutions of the problem must al.
ways be as interesting as they have
frequently proved most picturesque.
Doubtless In the remotest antiquity
such means Of prying were In vogue.
and the hanging gardens Of Babylon
may have presented repllcas Of the
lowers of Kent or Chambers: but we
viii 60 no further back for examples
than Pllny's villa at Laurentum. The
pllnys, as we know, were of a very
inquirlng turn OF mind. and are most
appropriately COMMUNICATED at Como,
their supposed birthplace. on the west
front OF the cathedral, by a s~culptured
representation Of each engaged In look.
Ing out Of a window. Thus II was that
when Pllny the Younger built his cele-
hrnted villa he gave X two towers. and
as they could be used neither for de.
Tense In such a place nor for smoking
rooms at such q period, we car only
suppose them 20 have been erected
TO serve AS gnzebos whore he could
look into the grounds Of his nelghbor,
and watch their lncomings aud outgo
ings-J. Trayenor Perry 10 ArchItec
(EnglandD.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

good foreign representatives in COM
mercial and industrial lines, and
agents on the stats Of the steamship
lines at home and In foreign ports.
II regard the recruiting service Of
the shipping board as something that
is TO produce for the mercantile ma
rIne of the United States n substantial
type of men of the seamen's class that
will be officers later on, men who can
go abroad and learn the business and
carry the American interests with
them.
II want to make seagoing just as
attractive rs I possibly can. | want
to attract to 1t the boys who come
from colleges, and who know how to
swim and play baseball. / want to
make conditions aboard ship such that
they will feel it is the best destiny
they can find.
"The men we want to attract to the
sea, l feel, are the men such as we
remember ourselves in Il school days
nice. clean boys, who had good
homes, and who were leaving home
amid the old family discussion as to
whether they would be bankers, insur-
ance men. retail merchants, or what
not. ! want to add to that list the
very important and very alluring oc-
cupafion Of the pursuit of the sea.
when we ask American boys to
come aboard ship, we certainly must
all recognize hat we have got to as
sure them Of quite a different condi-
ton than has existed in foreign com
merce during the past thirty years
| might say. unhappily existed"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

that young mar drew her fathers IN
divided attention and dlsapproval-and
while he covered Over his daughters
20 apparent affection for his erstwhiIe
clerk. Jones Identity registered itself
on his brain.
"Davy isn't really a boatmnn," ex-
planned Lolita to her father that night
at the dinner table. Hes just a very
nice young man who worked bis head
Off five whole years for a grouchy old
man who wouldn't give him a chance.
so Davy made up his mind to have q
nice vacation this summer and find a
better job next fail"
And as usual Lolita hurried through
her dinner and slipped down to the
beach and Dayy Jones.
"Why, darn 1t all !" said Davy, a few
minutes later. You shouldn't have
told him that. Your father was the
old guy who wouldn't give me q
chance !"
And Lolita sat back against an up
turned boat In Hmazement. Mean old
lhIngi" she said. unexpectedly, with
visions In her young mind of putting
IT wei on her father. Then she lean
ed her slim length against Dayy Jones,
with one hand curled behind his neck
land II you've ever had anyone you
loved standing as Lolita was, begging
to be kissed, you probably know Just
what Jones did about II.
s4U4-xx 49, .-.., A.at 1a0 DauV A0or
I've peer wanting you to kiss me-"
she was saying. as the glow OF Old
ii. P.'s cigar came around the corner
Of the boathouse. For a moment he
stopped and watched the two who
stood so close together there, his
daughter and Davy Jones-then he
walked over and faced them grimly.
II suppose you'll be wanting your
old job back again." said ii. p. Riggs
to the startled Mr.. Jones. when a
mans married he rather needs a job,
doesn't he7 But the two OF you can't
live on thirty-hye a week."
Lolita says we can" grinned Jones,
hugging that willing young woman Just
a bit closer-and then he bluffed a lit
tie. However. we won't have TO. Tn
starting with Rogers, Wymnn 4 Co.
the first of September at $500 q
year"
whereupon Lolita squeezed his arm
and eyed her father hostilely. For 9
moment II. r. Riggs withstood that
glance and then he extended his hand
with a grin.
ION the contrary, Dave" he said al
most genially, you're starting with ii
p. Riggs & Co. at $5,00O-and eventual
iy IA partnership"
And then Lottn grnciously trans
ferred one OF Davy Jones kisses to heI
father and back again.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
RULES ON SCOUT UNIFORMS

The Boy Scouts of America uniform
may be worn by any boy scout twelve
years of age or over who Is regularly
enrolled with the national council. all
associate scouts, pioneer scouts, yeter-
an scouts, and all boy scouts WHO have
been granted a certificate of service,
provided they are in good standing
with the local scout authorities in their
respective communities, and al adult
officials and members ID good standing
of the Boy Scouts of America.
1t may be worn at troop meetings
and s~ocials, hikes, camps, educational
trips, rallies, demonstrations and sim
liar events, church or chapel services;
when taking formal tests; when APP
pearing before a court of honor for ex-
animation or awards; when ordered up
on official duties, in such capacities al
civic guides or messengers, flag raas-
ing exercises, scout headquarters or"
derlies, first aid workers, etc.
During the period of the war, all
scout and scout officials should wear
their uniforms, whenever practicable,
In order that they may be easily called
for any service for WHICH the scout
movement gives training. d
1t should not be worn when solicit
Ing funds or engaged In any selling
campaign; when engaged In any dis
tinctive political ~endeavor; when ap-
pearing upon the stage professionally >
when taking part in parades other than
for the purpose of rendering services
as q scout.
When a boy ceases to be a scout
through failure to register or through
suspension or expulsion from the
troop, he has no right to wear the
uniform.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
E O HITS
LIGHTLY

cally all victims of shell shock should
be completely recovered within a year,
the great majority in a much shorter
time.
Less Than Thousand Gases.
Reports received here are that there
are now less than a thousand cases
of shell shock to be treated, thanks to
the improved methods by which the
United States army combated the af-
Fiction. Preparations had been made
to take care of $500 cases, sent to this
side by March 1, but since hostllities
ceased word from France shows there
are only 800 cases there requiring
treatment In this country. There are
probably about the same number en-
route home.
1t Is accepted here that the drop in
the expected number of sufferers was
due directly to the news of Germany's
surrender. The only explanation for
this Is the removal from the sufferers
OF apprehension that they would
again be subjected to an ordeal that,
acting on the minds, actually twisted
AANAA bOhiN puA VI Hlult.
Serious as have been the ravages of
shell shock among the troops, said
Colonel Bailey, described by Surgeon
General Ireland as one OF the coun-
try's leading psychlatrlsts, the United
States forces have not suffered TO the
extent those of the other allies have.
This is due largely TO the fact that o3
per cent of the cases developing have
been cured In the field hospitals by the
prompt treatment provided.
Given Special Treatment
The more seriously afflicted are
brought to this country and sent TO
Plnttsburg, N. Y, where there is a
special hospital OF 1900 beds. Within
u short time after admittance most
patients ayow they are regaining their
normal condition, and after observa-
ton Indicates that this is so. they are
removed to n casual detachment at the
hospital for brief additional observh.
ton, When Il is evident they have
recovered they are sent to camps neal
their homes to-be mustered out.
The rnpldlty with which cases ara
being cleared through Plattsbnrg con
vinces Colonel Bailey that there viii
be few permanently disabled by IN,
disease. This Is In marked contras.
to the situation In England wher,
there are 10000 shell shock victims OF
the pension rolls.
Colonel Bailey revealed that. con
trary to the general belief. shell shocI
does not necessarily come from heay,
~cannonadIng. Proof OF this is foun,
In the fact that from 10 to u per cen
OF the casualties in the Chateau Thl
, erry fighting were shell shock. most o
these men having been exposed on,,
to machine gun fire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
RUSSIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE

That the allied armies operating i'm
Russia are restoring conditions of live
ing to the normal is evidenced by a
cablegram just received at the nation
al headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America, 200 Fifth avenue, New York
city, from Archangel, RussiG. 1t says:
1.-THE First Archangel Boy Scouts
union sends greetings to their Ameri-
can colleagues"
One of the first things the German
generals did in their invasion of Poland
yas to order the disarmament of tho
boy scout organizations, aud the cable
gram would seem to indicate that the
bolsheviki rule had been effective in
similarly discouraging the work of tho
boy scout brotherhood in all parts of
Russia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

~Six.year-oid Joe had the influenza.
Knowing that Aunt Anne always
brought gifts 10 her sick nephews and
nieees he expressed a desire 10 see
her. She came and brought with her
several toys and books. Eight.year.
old Virginia md Aunt Anne were both
~ Joc's bedside when mother brought
Ia his medicine. Joe fretted against
taking Il. and Aunt Anne generously
offered: "if youll take II like a lit,
tie man auntie will get you a new
soldiers cap" she promised.
A few minutes later In the dining
room adjoining the sick room sh,
heard the gift discussed. "You didn't
take on enough. joe" Virginia wui
criticIzing her brother. "1f you In,
cried loud Nike everything you'd a so
a whole suit OF clothes"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

The philosophers stone new ex.
listed except alphabetically In the I'm.
nginatlon OF creduious humanity. Bat
IA OF the efforts OF many thoughtful
men the present has grown with its
enlightened views and fuller knowl.
edge. Alchemy, although In many re-
spects a remarkable example of the
extent TO which human reason maj
aberrate. cnn never be without human
i&tcrest. 1t brought to view many
fresh zelda Of research. and led TO the
discovery Of many facts OF great impor'
lance during is strange and dsvioul
caEuoA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
BRITISH GIRLS ARE TRAINED
Food Ministry Prepares Young Women
Employees for Commercial
Careers.

Observation-Disclosures Of girls n
ployed at the ministry Of food regis
tration clearing house are recei~ing In
structions during working hours for
commercial careers. The London
county council has taken charge of
their education and each girl is given
one and a quarter hours every day ex-
cept Saturday for instruction and
study.
Glasses are held three times a day.
The girls are from sixteen to eighteen
years old.
There are classes in bookkeeping
French and shorthand, and the girls
are also given the choice of recreation
classes In elocution and singing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
SCOUTS AID THE HOSPITALS.

The Spanish influenza struck New
Bedford, Mass, with the suddenr. 80
Of a bolt from the clear sky. The dis
ease spread like wildire, and the
chairman of the emergency medical
relief committee appealed to the boy
scouts for assistance.
Eight emergency hospitals In that
city and three in F~airhaven were open
ed TO take care of the Influenza
patients. The headquarters of six Of
the scout troops were taken as emer-
gency hospitals
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
Few Hundreds Only Are Suffering
From Wars Strange
MaIady.
MANY RESTORED BY PEACE
All Victims VIII Be Completely Re
covered in a Year. Says Surgeon
Generals otfice-Less Than
1000 Cases to Be Treated.

Neutrality-suspicious. that the nation
will have a big problem on Its hands
N the care Of soldiers suffering from
shell shock is utterly without foun-
datlon. declared Col. Peace Bailey of
the surgeon generals office. Amplify-
Inc the statement before the senate
military committee that hundreds of
victims Of the strange disease actually
recovered at the signing of the arms
tlce, Colonel Bailey expressed the
opinion that so far as present knowl'
edge of the malndy indicates, practi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
THE MOTTO OF ONE SCOUT.

A New Brunswick, N. j., scout thus
emphasizes the twelve points of the
scout law:
TRUSTY Tommy was a scout,
LOYAL to his mother,
HELPFUL to the folks about,
FRIENDLY to his brother,
COURTEOUS to the girls he knew.
KIND unto his rabbits,
OBEDIENT to his father, too;
CHEERFUL in his habits,
THRIFTY, saving for n need,
BRAVE and not a faker;
CLEAN in thought and word and deed,
REvERENT to his Maker.
Il ~ observed that father comes I'm
or consideration, but after the rab-
bits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
MERCHANT SHIPS
TO r CADETS
DAD AND 8 SONS FIGHT
UNDER GEN. PERSHING

Natick, Mass.-Martin Neary
OF this town, whose three sons
are members of General Per-
shlng's forces in France. was
himself In Pershing's command
on the plains of Arizona during
the Indian campaigns. Pershing
was then second lieutenant of b
cavalry troop and Neary vas q
sergeant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

cording to the evidence submitted Nc
Lean negotiated with Mrs. Gllleland
for the dismantlement of the house, af-
ter it had been condemned by a build
ing Inspector. Mrs. Gilleland denied
that such an arrangement had been
made and charged that Mclean "stole
the house." The court continued the
case TO give the principals an oppor-
tunity to adjust the matter between
themselves.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
THEFT OF HOUSE CHARGED
Contractor ls Brought Into Court Ac-
cused Of the Larceny Of a Dwell
ing House.

Medford, Mass.-Charged with the
larceny of a dwelling house. Clarence
Mclean, a building wrecker, has been
brought into court by Mrs. Mary ].
Gilleland. owner OF the property. Ae-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Scott and DR.. J. d. Eggleston, of.
William B. Gushing Camp, No 90.
Sons Of Veterans, U. s. A, OF which
camp Division Commander Hiatt Is
past commander: Mrs. Ella Gross
Clements, treasurer Of Grant Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R.; and by off,
GERS OF other allied organizations
Patriotic songs were sung. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Pretty floral tributes were
in abundance. Refreshments which
were served were in charge OF a com
mittee of young ladies. The presen-
tation Of the floral tribute to Division
Commander Hiatt was made by the
president. Mrs. NICK. Shelton. THE
officers Of the Daughters OF Veterans
are Mrs. Rosalie Nick. Shelton, press-
dent; Mrs. Ella Gross Clements, senior
vice prsident; Mrs. Grace T. Newlan.
junior vice president; Mrs. Gladys
Murrell, secretary, and Miss Jennie
Hamilton, treasurer. The entertain
ment committee which was in charge
OF the reception consisted Of Mrs. Bea-
trice d. Morgan. chairman; Miss
Moree Elizabeth Buckles, Mrs. Her
mione Sutton. Mrs. NJ Bradt, Ms
Gladys Murrell, Miss Sara l. Avery