davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
Chorus of 5000 Singers

That marvellous Spectacle and Pageant ho given
Madison Square Garden New York Dec ls by the Interurh
World Movement Many hundreds Of eosmed participants including choru,
OF 1000 each pcrom
Tall Esen Morgan has been engaged organize separate choue
number total Of three thousand The combined
Handes Messiah his direction
December 28.
All people with one or more Of the
following
les month
faes1ay 80 Hanson Place NJ Il Church
3saset Eys-Fesvai OF
oenbe, 5
sraay -se--Newak n Place and
Nv IrvneH gh
~ ~ 80 ''N
Mai application for membership Tall En Morgan.
Movement 920 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Romance of
the Congressional
Record

This Sundays Tribune presents the story Of
Mrs. Mumm, the titled American woman
who lost her citizenship in Germany and is
seeking to recover it. The story is given as
il was told during Senate debate. and is
one Of unusual invercat
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Great Britain =
Carrie Nation

An amusing page of cartoons depicting the
British view Of 'Pussyfoot' johnson, who
is doing his best to make England as dr.
as the United States--in the Sunday Tribune
Magazine and Review tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
REFORMED
CollEGIATE CHURCH OF NEW Yos,
THE MIDDLE CHupcp

THE MIDDLE CHURCH
I'd Ave. and 7th St
HnT Edgar Franklin Romle. M,n..t..
Will preaen at II A. NJ and r. a..
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
9th Ave and goth 81
1'e'' oHV'd James Burrell, d. D. Niut.,.r
VIII preach
= = Al NM9'--"Bfeed Corn Is Bruised"
T. M'-~'1he Public Road
THE CBUKCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
6th Ave and 4sth s.. N'
Maico!m James Macleod. MInista,
" Macleod breaches at II md .
HVeh'nF subject edwin Austin Anhsvs
Letters on Being a Christian.
THE WEST END CHURCH.
y.v 1sN,'r,t West ,H EnA Aye ana 77th ST.
VIA p,Rsch at L a. NJ. and a 80 p, ".
,,,-, a : so T. NJ, Special Music
ne "HHornesa," by Sir John tso,.
THE r.. FoEI o,t, WASHINGTON CHURCH,
% Port Washington Ave ana 1S1st 81
"eS' irvins II Berg, D.D.. Minister. vii,
preach a. II A NJ. and p NJ ''''
IL SEATS FREE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
THE MAKRLr CHi1Rc1
TIE WEST END CHURCH.
NEFOnMrn cn1,nc,, o,, :, :. q. :

w., ,5eHoN ,5 AVenue and J23d Street.
"cr' "ug"r Triton. jr., d. D.. Minister
S1 eo oy the Rev: J. Leighton Read OF Okla.
S35s @9msns sk koaTd M5s Of J9h@ d. Asn Of the
+. M.-~Dr. Tliton VII lH nrsa Mlasions n
How Shall [ F*d COD ~ ''0'N" ''uo'sct'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

HsLicious e,oCFrTy OF FRIENDS. u..,,cs.
s.,,sn ,os "orsh'p a m at 2ai East i5,h 81, Man
a*ttsh. ahd no Achsrmerhorn ST B,,sotJ,n, A~N
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Before
men learned
to Fly

Jack Binns, The TYfbune's aeronsutical cor
respondent presents in the Magazine and
Review Sectf0A for this Sunday the first Of
A highly ints<e sting series on some hitherto
unknown history of the beginning of aya~
sion---the knowledge that came through the
observation Of birds. Read il tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
en0OY ScS
Spiritual I Healing

The Trinity Church known bnwa1s of sonsssn % ssvss %
last week the Episcopal convention eeng hs too
Episcopal Chuh aoop ING laShs
Dr. Mannngs surprising views 10 lrnune
a
n OrrOW'S SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Sketches made
i'm Our Town

The sort OF people who work al nighs. the
eity's great variety OF restaurants, and the
~las OF Broadway. are three of the particu-
!arly interesting things described in this
local color page in this Sundays Tribune
Magazine
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Professional Ball

Occasionally baseball batter He
doesn't approve of professional ball.
There is certain amount of argument his favor-and
paramount against him. 1t is unquesionaby
that it is healthier play ball than watch it
tain nationality produced magnificent pugist that does
that the nationality is pugisicay magnificent. The
nationality has done it pre-enent case.
several other minor but and physical
the do surpass all other produce
tain number of Cobbs and Bakers that does make
of baseball stars We would probably develop higher average
of baseball talent watched the less played
But in all sport loving countries it way.
few of them play and myriads of them watcat all
they join the ranks of before the adolescen period
far behind them But they might be doing things
Men of the mediocre type love disagree. They will
quarrel about almost anything. unknown
before crowd the spectators divided
opposing camps excoriating the cobaans
whom they have before camps also ex
coriate each other
baseball crowd does the They love
and in ball park they reve in anagonss that
They indulge in carnival of vituperaton
about subject of negligible importance.
This is better than recriminaton questions of
craft Political economy beyond the wits of the type
that boils personal oburgation ball park.
fought about national issue he would probably fight
wrong side.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Worthless Stocks for the w. S. S.

The Treasury department issues emphatic warning
against fraudulent pedders who offering worthless
stocks in exchange for War Savings Stamps
Legislation now awaiting action by Congress is to
make it more difficult for the crook, whose is le-
giOn to operate.
One of these measures will make it Illegal TO send
thru the mails advertisements of securities which
not been registered with and approved by the govern
men This is especially necessary bit of legislation,
for the resumption of advertising by mail remen-
dous scale and the credulous people who still believe that
there is safe way to get something for nothing will
be attacked not only .by the fraudulent agent in person.
but thru the mails as we'll
Since there are yet no unified laws safeguarding
the creduous from the trcksters, any who hears of
attempts to induce people to part with securi
ties for hghrated fancy stocks should the
of the salesman and Of his proffered goods reporting
both to the Federal Trade Conssion at Washington for
investigation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

F. E. Adams went TO Canon City
Tuetday on a few days visit to his
mother.
Mrs. Funderbdrk and sons. George
and Earl. returned from Canon City
last Friday.
District Judge James l.. Cooper and
his court stenographer, G. A. Fred
rickson. came up from Canon CITY last
Monday and court convened Tuesday.
Elton Langworthy returned from his
trip TO Csnon City last Saturday.
John Guyman came up from Pueblo
Tuesday 70 take Al Bodsn's place as
conductor OF the branch train. Mr. Bo-
den having been given car on tho
main line.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Westclif News

Wet Mountain Tribune.
Attorneys J. G. Schweiger: OF Den.
yer and +. H. Stinemeyer, A. l.. JET.
frey and Augustus .Pease OF Canon
City and District Attorney T. Lee
Witcher Of Canon City make up the
role. OF visiting lawyers in attendance
at the district court this week.
We are receipt of copy OF the fif-
tenth biennial report Of the State
Bureau OF Mines. Persons desiring
a copy of this report will have il
mailed to them upon receipt of their
application by the bureau.
+. s. and Rockwell canda and Dim
ierre Nelles returned Tuesday from
Canon City in the Canda Buick. which
looks like new since being repainted.
Jacob Beck. now a resident OF Canon
City. came up with them.
George Byrne Of Silver Cliff spent a
couple of days In Canon City, and re-
turned home on Tuesday. His visit,
though brief. was important. for while
there he took unto himself wife, the
bride being Miss Stella Ryan. The
wedding was a surprise to the rela-
fives and many friends of the young
couple. Both groom and bride were
reared in Silver Cliff and need no in.
troductIen at our hands. We Join in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for a long. happy and prosper
Gus union.
Mrs. II. w Barry spent couple OF
days with her husband here last week,
returning to Canon Saturday.
A little scrap on the street Monday
afternoon indicates that things are
getting lively in our little city. The
bout did not amount to much as but
one OF the participants seemed TO pos
sess the punching spirit. and District
hstorney witcher happened to appear
on the scene and had hand In stop
ping the ccmbatants.
The 1G-months-oId daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Holsworth In Canon
City got hold OF bottle of cnrbolic
acid while playing around the house
one day last week. and drank por-
fion of tho contents. Antidotes were
administered by the physician. but 10
no avail and the child died that owe.
ming. The Holsworihs are quite we'll
known here. having resided at ouer-
lde some years ako.
Ce0ras Hoss was . passenger 70
c1eon City Monday.
lem fsppsr Ieft Thursday os bic
to<urs - pe9ves.
Nm NJ. y. Manoeen y ~ ey4M
T1>o1j1, 4sl1, Sloll(nG fooe1)gco -
IDIu 84vs 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Opportunity in the Navy

Enlisted in the navy may derive considerable
satisfaction the announcement that of their
members led the class of 452 mdshpmen which gradll-
ated last Friday.
Wesley Hague of San Francisco won his appoint
ment to the naval academy thru competitive examination
and finished his with the highest honors. He is
the first who entered the academy this way to attain
such honors.
AS result of the war the standard of enlstmens
i'm the navy has been raised considerably and the best
cident would indicate that the opportunities are there if
the right kind of effort is made
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
The Great Highway

There much agitation the present time concerning
concrete highway and there doubt but that this type
paving makes excellent road where the traffic sufficiently
heavy the expense There question
whether traffic average country road in
Colorado will the expense of building roads
CIV. Adams, of the Colorado Agricultural College gives
some interesting figures the of building maintaining
concrete and gravel roads in Colorado
CONCRETE ROAD
First cost-S2oooo per mile.
Interest at per cent-SI 900 per mile per year.
Maintenance-S5o per mile per year.
Total cost per mile per year-S1,o5o.
GRAVEL ROAD
First cost-Sa. 500 per mile.
interest on hst cenSI25 mile year.
Maintenance-$Iso per mile per year.
Total cost per mile per year, $a75. -
Mr. Adams that SIso per mile - year will keep
gravel road in good condition INT propos-
on to provide fund for maintaining gravel $a7s per
mile than attempt the construction high
ways and pay for them $I,o5o per mile per year?"
Statesmen differ At banquet recently given n Paris
to the president Of Brazil President Wilson the tos and
the Brazilian replied But could detect their spesces
resemblance whatever the wenown exchange Of ous
ion between the Govsrnor Of North Carolina and the coveor
of South Carolina N f 6f
Il tas ebemfBe 1once2 A.-l. * l @ 6 &
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
WILL COMPLETE BUSINESS
EDUCATION IN DENVER

Miss Edna Tempiin has gone TO
Denver to complete her business edu-
cation. Miss Tempiin has been do
ing stonoEraphic work for School Dis
trict No. during the past few months.
HAS PURCHASED
THRoNsoN RANCH
The Thronson ranch on North Cot
tonwood avenue al Florence avenue.
has been sold TO w. o. Gum Of Mis-
rouri. Mr.. Thronson plans 10 move
to town for the summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

Dr. c. II. Graves drove up from
Canon City Tuesday. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs Graves.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

tty mentipn y 8 ~ = Deston NY updesbts16 ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

Last Tuesday evening Mrs d. r.
Rockafellow was hostess TO dinner
for the members Of the Dickens Club.
al her home on Main street. Mrs. r.
l. Bartlett and Mrs. N. F. Handy of
Denver and Mrs. Emmett Hines OF III
fAso, Tex. were out'tof-town guests.
The Misses Dorothy Farmer, Dor.
seby Fred<ricksen. niIdeod Shirley
~ nornehy Tbomns en5o1ed . sism.
eer pnrty - ~ bene.ef Nasy coeby
1set.y s'FAt /. -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

The BETA Sigma Delta Club of Mis-
Blanche Sherwoods Sunday schoo
ciass of the First Presbyterian churcl
met at the home OF Miss Alice Lin
neer on Macon avenue Tuesday eve
ming. After the business meeting ther,
was social hour Of music and re
freshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Tells How America
Fed Central Europe
Colonel Atwood Describes How
Mission Changes Chaos
Into Order af Ports

The REORGANIZATION accomplished by
assistants to Herbert Hoover IN charge
of food transportation to the nations
Of Central Europe $ descr bed in the
renort of Colonel william G. Atwood,
made public yesterday Colonel At
wood was executive OF the food adj
ministration's communication section.
When he and his assistants began
operations on March %, Trieste Was
ciogged with Il 900 tons of relief sup,
niles. At Fiume there were l2,0O0
tons more. From Trieste 100 tons
were being moved daily and none were
leaving Fiume.
"Sirce March o." says the report,
"the mission has moved from Trieste
17s. 900. tons. a da Fly average of 200
tons. One hundred ard twenty-five
thousand tons were delivered to the
Austrian Republic and $1,000 tons to
Czecho- Sloyakia.'
other members Of the mission were
Lieutenant Colonel william y. Causey'
Major George +. Burke, ". J. Wilson,
George W. Berry. Alva T. McKennettt
and fifteen officers and fifteen enlisted
men of the United States army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Macy Men Puzzled by
Message From Airship


BOSTON, July 5.-Charlestown Navy
Yard officials were somewhat puzzled
late this afternoon when they received
wireless from the British dirigible
R-34, reported in distress in the Bay
of Fundy. The dispatch read: Send
US fuel and gasolene; hope TO make
Chatham. Mas"
1t is not believed here that the dirig-
ible is in any immediate danger, but
that her commander, finding his sup
plies running low. sent out his wire
less appeal as precaution. In view
Of the puzzling dispatch the destroyers
have been ordered by wireless TO keep
a shaxp lookout lest the dirigible re-
sumo its flight and pass them on tie
way in its eff Drt 20 make Chatham.
Naval relief measures are based on
the belief that the airship Is playing
safe, rather than that il is in any par
ticular peril. Confidence is expressed
that the dirigible will complete It's trip
without mishap, AZ those in charge ale
known to be competent while the Amer
lean observer aboard Knows the Allan
tic Coast like . book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

fields, and it was not until well toward
evening that the people fully realized
that she would not arrive to-day
Among the invited guests who imme-
diately returned to the city TO escape
the burning heat of the Hampstead
plains was Major General Charles T..
Menoher. director of the United States
Army Air Service. He was followed
later by Rear Admiral James II. Glen
non, commander of the Third Naval
District. and other army and naval oiil-
GERS.
The general public, it was officially
announced this afternoon, will be per
ritted to enter the field inside the
fence when the airship arrives, but viii
not be allowed inside a huge white
circle painted on the landing field.
The question of interviewing the
crew of the R-34 was discussed be-
tween the officers in charge of the ar
rangerlents and an international group
Of newspaper men this afternoon. After
a one-sided argument was announced
that the newspaper men would be per-
mitted to choose one of their number,
who would be allowed to approach
members of the R-34 crew and get
their story. The others would not be
allowed to leave their seats on the
press stand.
The three wireless stations erected
by the navy at Roosevelt Field and
by the army at Mitchell and Hazelhurst
fields failed again to-day to get IN
touch with the dirigible direct. AL
though these stations have sending
range Of 200 miles only it was fully
expected by the radio officers IN
charge that they would pick up the
British airship as soon as she came
within 500 miles of the flying fields.
, Five hundred miles is the radio range
of the R-34.
The landing crews specially told off
to assist in handling the R-34, num-
bering 500 officers and men, were on
call throughout last night and from
early dawn to-day. When news was re-
ceived that the Handley Page biplane
under Vice Admiral Mark Kerr had
left Harbor Grace for Mineola- added
tension was given to the watch.
Ii was not until II a. m. that word
was received by telegraph that the
Handley Page machine had come down
in Nova Scotia.
Two THOUSAND military policemen pa
trOlled the ne!I ana nearby roaus
throughout the day. On the edge of
the landing field they were Stationed
ten feet f.om each other. Their task
wa easy. however, as no one attempted
to encrcach on the forbidden area.
AS sosn as word was received that
the R-34 was in difficulties the land
ing crews were allowed 70 90 back to
their barracks. They will not receive
any liberty or furiough, however, until
/ the airshio rtarts out again on is
/ homcward cruise.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W
Lucas, British officer in charge Of the
party sent by the British Air Ministry
/ TO superintcnd the landing arrange
ments, sent the following wireless TO
Major Scott, commander Of the R-3i
this afternoons:
personnel and material waiting at
Mineola for instructions from you.
Advise if you desire a base else
where. Keep me informed Of your
movements. Lucas"
Colonel Lucas expressed the opinion
that the airship will arrive at Min
cola between 4 and o'clock Sunday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
300, 1000 Seek Relief
From Heat at COney

More than 100000 persons, with 100,-
600 Of them In the water, enjoyed
themselves at Coney' island yesterday,
according to an estimate of Captain
Byron r. Sackett of the Coney ISL
and police station. The municipal
baths accommodated moro than 1900
and lines formed and waited for hours
to get a chance to dip in the sea.
Bathhousc keepers took advantage OF
the occasion TO compel patrons to pay
from $3.50 to 80 for room, with no
single or private rooms. John Mulvi-
hill, of 1892 Brooklyn Avenue, disap-
peared while bathing with his friend,
George Cody, of 500 Flatbush Avenue,
and was drowned. His body was found
in shallow water
An unknown man, about twenty
seven years old, with light hair aud
blue eyes, weighing about $40 pounds,
was found drowned at Manhattan
Beach.
Detectives John Ryan and Thomas
Callahan, Of the Coney Island police
station, were busy arrestng pickpock-
cts who were plying their trade sue
cessfully in the surging crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
was talking with the dirigible, the sig

was talking with the dirigible, the sig
nails coming clear and strong.
Before this, at 2:O9 p. m, the Blu
reau of Naval Operations had sent
out the following;
"U. S. S. Saltilla left Cross Island,
Me-, 1890 to assist you. Two de-
stroyers leaving Boston will COM
municate with you"
The Saltilla is a converted yacht. 1t
was believed that she should reach
the R-34 before nightfall, although she
had not reported so doing.
Evidently the R-34 did not pick up
the bureaus message, for at 1908 p. m.
Partridge Island caught the following
intended for Washington:
British airship R34 position at
noon 18th Meridian time, latitude
1920 north, longitude Ga west.
Course southwest, true. Speed 20
knots. Standing down coast of New
Brunswick and Maine. Petrol run
ming short. Please have destroyers
meet us at earliest possible moment"
The clamor of the R-34 for aid had
sent the ships Of three nations to her
assistance. Besides the Saltilla, the
submarine chaser 407 darted out from
Bar Harbor, Ne, and headed for the
probable position of the airship. Later
in the afternoon the destroyer Stevens
stood out from Boston.
The naval authorities at Halifax
have dispatched tugs to st. John, n.
B., with instructions to lend the dirigi-
BILE all possible assistance, and the
French cruiser Somme is standing off
the entrance TO the Bay of Fundy in
the hope of picking up the big craft.
Late yesterday afternoon the R-34
was in communication with the wire
less station on Partridge Island, in st.
John harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
City Baked
In Hottest
July Fifth
Confined from page I

West 134th Street, overcome at his
home; taken TO Harlem Hospital.
James Jusko, twentyfour, Of 244
East Twenty-frst Street, overcome at
% West Twenty third Street; taken to
New York Hospital.
Antonio HALEY, sixty, Of 113 Chris
TOPPER Street, leaned too far out Of
his window for breath of fresh air
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
Mary Rothenovitz, tthirty-eight, Of
243 Monroe Street. overcome at 30s
Madison Street; taken to Gouverneur
Hospital.
Toppano Shannakis, thirty. OF 3O7
Seventh Avenue, overcome at l6lst
Street and Washington Avenue, taken
TO Lincoln Hospital.
May Walsh, twenty-nine, of 81 East
127th Street, overcome in front of 1S47
Park Avenue, removed to Harlem
Hospital.
Salvatore Fiorito, forty-seven, of
come at 177th Street and Third Ave
nue., taken TO Fordham Hospital.
Mrs. John Crannele, POI Grand Ave
nue., Astoria, l.. l., overcome in Central
Park on the West Drive near Sixty
sixth Street, went 10 her home after
receiving medical attention.
Ben Timer, twenty-one years old, OF
1874 Third Avenue, overcome in front
Of 1861 Broadway. removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
Many Had Left City
It was easy to see on the East Side
why the prostrations were so few and
the suffering so mild. The section was
not melting pot yesterday The mi
nority Of its population which remained
in the city-a majority had departed
for the beaches occupied the shady
sides of the streets. getting every
breath Of breeze and none of the
scorchng sun.
The streets were flushed by the high
pressure hydrants at least three times
during the day. The children reduced
their costume to its loves. terms and
froiickcd to moist relief. At Hester
and Suffolk streets they stood in line
to back against the vent of the hydrant
and struggle to hold position against
il while the water, DETECTED by their
tensei bodies, described cooling arcs.
Under the Williamsburg Bridge sp-
proach was popular rendezvous OF
mothers and children. In the water
under tic bridge n motley crowd Of
bathers, from bearded old men with
ludcrously skinny bodies TO chortling.
tat little boys. swan and splashed.
The BARRIERS Kept on Cutting
The barber shops were filed with
children getting closely clipped Bust
ness was never so dull along Division
Street. but the Orchard Street push
cart colony, concentrated on the shady
side of the street. did a fair business.
Ice wagons moved through the East
Side and the cellars were fairly well
supplied. A few instances OF prohteer-
ing wcre observed. but most Of the
dealers seemed satisfied with fifty
cents for a hundred pounds, the price
.grond unon for this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
"Don't Argue, or Eat
Too Much''-Copeland
e
GCentral News.

nR. ROYAL S. COPELAND, Health
~ Commissioner, last night gave
out the following hints on fighting
high temperatures.
Do not overeat, or come near doing
II.
Keep away from long cold drinks;
you can't fight the heat with a
stomach filed with iced beverages.
Keep out of the direct rays Of the
sun; if there is a shady side to the
stree. you're using. walk on it.
Maintain a placid disposition;
don't argue, even with your wife, or
vice versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Boston md Baltimore
Top Heat List, at IO2

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rclief from
the hot wave which has spread over the
Eastern half Of the country was prom
ised tonight By the Weather Bureau.
Thunderstorms and rain we're expected
to break it up. beginning tonight, and
BY Monday temperatures may reach
normal.
Boston and Baltimore. each with 102
degrees. took top place, while Wash
irgton was next with l01 Phi'adel-
phia, Albany, Harrisburg. Penn, and a
few other points registered 100.