davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
JOSEPH STERN,

Joseph Stern, a meat packer, died
Monday in his home. IS West Ftftieth
street. He emigrated from Germany at
the ago Of 81. and In 1855 opened a re-
tail meat market which he conducted
for three years. He then established
an abattoir in West Fortieth street
between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
In 1908 he celebrated his fftieth ami
versary and in 1910 he retired, selling
out to Morris Co. The plant Is now
operated under the name OF Joseph Stern
& Sons, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
WROUGHT IRON GATES, $3.50.
Good Prices Given for Art OF
Italian Refugees at siIo Sale.

The second session OF the sale of
Venetian art objects at the Silo Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday reached
a total OF sl2,5o0. which makes s2l,343
the sum realized TO date.
The highest price OF the afternoon,
$500 was given by Mrs. Frederick
Housman OF this city. for pair Of
antique wrought iron gates
Mrs c. w. Feigenspan Of Newark.
n. j.. was the successful bidder at $500
for lacquered desk.
II. Jean de st. Cyr acquired a
velvet coverlet Tor $3.50. Mrs Reginald
dc Koven bought walnut table for
&l46 and centre table was purchased
for $3.50 by Mrs. S. b. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Columb ia to Elect . Trustee.

A successor to George L. Insrnham.
whose term as alumni trustee expires
on June 80. will be elected at the Col
umbia University Commencement on
June 3. Mr.. Ingraham is a graduate of
the law school of the class Of 1859, and
has held office for the fixed term OF six
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

The headlines on the newspapers. be-
ginning almost Immediately and running
ever after. give chapter headings to the
subsequent lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Geraghty. Harksn:
August IS, 1s1l--Charge Of Abduction
Against Geraghty. Trenches to Bring
Annulment Proceedings. Geraghty APP
pesls to Friends for Funds. Father
French Refuses Acknowledgment. Au-
gust l6--The Geraghtys Remarked by
Catholic Priest. August 24-GeraEhty
Gets Job in Automobile Factory. Ger
agility Living with Relatives While Hold
ing Down Job Geraghtys Back to New
port. Where Living with Relatives So
ciety Aloof. Geraghty Invites wife's
Relatives to Thanksgiving Dinner-They
Refuse.
And then. TO take the next year, 1919,
a student Of the old nles learns. among
other things. that Jack was fined five
bucks for breaking traffic rules at Provi-
dence. r. l.. that n baby was imminent
that q baby boy was born on November
20. IN the Vanderbilt Hospital. Newport
that on November "a Jack and the fam
lily bull purp went TO Brookline, Mass.
TO look over a new house which Jack.
MFs. JsrK, tins 1GSy n III:
were about to occupy,
On december z, 1917, the BABY was
baptized in a Catholic church. A year
later tho baby's father was elected a
Democratic Alderman from the town Of
Woburn, Mass, Shortly thereafter, still
studying tho headlines. one learns that
somebody sued Jack and got a judE-
ment on a note and interest amounting
to $3.50. On May 8, 1918, he was sued
because OF n bill amounting to $500.
On October 8. 1915, his homo at wo-
burn. near Boston. was sold at public
auction. and at the same time he was
sued by a Boston department store. the
management OF which maintained that
he had not paid his bill.
In tho meantime, Mrs. French had
welcomed her daughter to her Newport
home--so long as Jack wasn't In the
family party. Gradually. even rapidly,
the society" girl and her husband
drifted apart. until finally word came
from Newport Of the action for separa-
ton Mr.. Geraghty has trieo 10 make
ends meet since his marriage TO the heir
ess by selling automobiles anu running a
farm. but things are said tonAve gone
badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MRS. CATHERINE v. L. NEErus

Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, widow of
William c. Neefus. died Monday OF
heart trouble. Mrs. Neefus was the
daughter of Col. James Lefferts who
once commanded the old Ninth Regiment
OF New York. Her husband was q Wall
street broker. She was a first cousin
OF the late Col Marshall Lefferts. former
commander of the Seventh Regiment of
New York. She Is survived by a
daughter. son and six grandchildren
Interment will be In Greenwood Gene
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

resented Archbishop Hayes. who cx.
pected to be present. but was called
away by other duties. In accordance
with the request of relatives there was
no eulogy and tho funeral was simple
as the countess had expressed dcsire
to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
WOMAN FINED AS RED" AID.
Distributor of strike Literature
Gets Court warning.

Fannie OliEenstein. so. who has lived
in this country twenty-five years. was
fined SO In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday for distributing literature
calling upon labor to strike on May I
and demand the release Of prisoners
from jail
II have no sympathy with Bolshev-
ISM" said Magistrate Corrigan. these
worthless people would be better of
back where they came from. II 10
q foolish circular and q silly woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MRS. ANNIE HAYDEN BARRows.

Mrs. Annie e. Hayden Barrows. wife
OF Frederick f, Barrows, to whom she
was married April 8 last. died yesterday
OF heart disease at her home at Watch
ung..near Piainneld. N. J. She was born
in Edgartown. Mass. ffty-five years ago
the daughter of Abraham Osborne, a sea
cartaln. Mrs Barrows was a member OF
the Edgartown Country Club and OF the
d. A. r.
Besides her husband she leaves n son,
Clarence p. Hayden OF Oak Bluffs, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
HUGH r.. BLACKINGToN.

Troy. April 2s.-Hush E. Backing
ton. secretary Of the Noble Wood Ma
chine Company, died last night at his
home In Hoosick Falls. this county. He
was Sc years old. Mr.. Blackington was
a graduate OF williams College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
sIMPsON--HOLMEs.

Miss Gladys Margerin Holmes, daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Holmes of
White Plains, was married last night TO
Thomas Braddock Simpson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Simpson OF New York,
In the Ridgsview Avenue Congregational
Church by the Rev. william d. Street.
The bride was given away by her father.
Miss Esther Holmes. sister Of the bride,
was the maid Of honor and Miss Alice
Holmes snd Mi.s HAssi Funston were
The bridssmASAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

The opening Of campaign against
Bolshevism by the National Security
League will take place in Carnegie Hall
May with Major-Gen. Organ. United
States Senator Miles Poindexter and
Frederic r. coudert as speakers. Reso-
lutions will be presented by Lawrence
F. Abbott A large number OF boxes
already have been reserved for the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia Girl IL q Bride in
Home of Her Father.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

obec'us DeSputcb 70 SUN.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Miss Miriam
Stanser, daughter OF william West
Stanger OF this city. was married last
Saturday to Oliver d. Dickerson OF Ger
mantown In her fathers home.
The marriage of william J. Ether
ington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ether
ington. Germantown. and Miss Lulu b.
Seefeld of oswego. N. Y. took place
April In the homo of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Samuel Grove of this city has
announced tho engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Hannah 8. Grove, to
Albert J. Uts OF Roxborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Regetx of
Rome. N. T.. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Magdaiene Regetx. to Albert Nelson Gill
Der Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MRS. GERTRUDE N. READ.

Mrs Gertrude Newman Read. who
for fifteen years was n probation officer
OF the Chiidren's Court OF Queens and
Richmond, died Monday in her home.
SIG Prospect place. Brooklyn. She In
survived by daughter and two sisters.
She was the widow of Hugh ]. Read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Miss Helen o. Berg Engaged.

Mrs o. f. Berg OF Titusviile. Pa,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Helen o. Berg. to Frank
william Abel, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Barnard Abel OF Montciair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
PLAY GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Visitors ON Links-Drivins
Parties Popular.
al Despdtch 20 TIE Sun.

Special Despdtch TO TIE Sun.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. April 2s.-Riding
and driving parties were out In force to-
day and. the golf links were filled all
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell ar
rived from Casanova. N. Y. for their
annual season here. They will be Joined
later by their son. Ten Eyck Wendell, Jr.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens OF Bernards-
Vile. N. j.. Henry H. Fay Of Boston,
Mrs. Edward H. johnson and Miss Town
send Of Philadelphia arrived late to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Special DespafcA to TIE Sen.

Boston, April 2s.-Henry w. Patter-
sen, rs. treasurer OF the Smith Patter-
son Company. jewellers. died to-day in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
PROCEEDINGS

Hays, Kas., July z, 1919, 9 a. m.
Herman J. Tholen, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners and
deputy County Clerk, V. A. Weigel,
met this day, no quorum being pres
ent, Chairman Tholen postponed the
meeting until July 81, 1919.
Herman J. Tholen, Chairman
NJ. A. BasgalI, Co. Clerk.
Hays, Kas., July 81, 1919, a. m.
Herman J. ThoIen, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners and
County Clerk NJ. A. Basgall, met this
day as per postponement, no quorum
being present, Chairman Tholen post
poned the meeting until July %, 1919
Herman J. Tholen, Chairman
NJ. A. Basgall, Co. Clerk.
Hays, Kas., July %, 1919, 9 am.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session as per post
ponement, this day. The following
members were present: Herman J.
Tholen, Chairman, F. H. Atwood and
John Jacobs, Commissioners, Willard
G. Holmes, Co. Engineer, J. NJ. Wies-
ner, Co. Attorney, NJ. a. Basgall, Co.
Clerk
Meeting called to order by Chair
man ThoIen.
A. D. Gilkeson, Attorney for Fred
NDreiling, appeared before the Board
of County Commissioners and pre-
scented the following petition and aft
davit of publication:
To the Honorable, The Board of
County Commissioners of Ellis Coun-
ty, Kansas, Your petitioner respect
fully represents and shows to your
Honorable Board that he is owner of
the hereinafter described lands situate
in and being a part of the Walker
Town an Improvement Company s
Addition to the town of Walker, in
the county of Ellis in the State of
Kansas, and forming a part of the
town site of said town of Walker, to-
wit:
That portion of the platt of The
Walker Town and Improvement Com
panys addition to the town of Walker
commencing at the north east corner
of Craig and Fourth streets, in said
addition, running thence west, on the
south line of said Fourth street, to the
west line of MacAllister street, theme
south on the west line of MacAIIiste1
street to its intersection with the
north line of the right-of-way of the
Union Pacific Railroad, thence east
on the north line of said right-of-way
to the west line of Craig street
thence north on the west line OF
Craig street to the place of Beginn-
ing. Including blocks twenty-one
(21) twenty-five (22) twenty-three
(23) twenty-four ga twenty-five
(25l twenty-six (26) twenty-seve1
(27) twenty-eight (28) thirty-twc
1927 thrity-three (33) thirty-fou1
go thirty-five (35) thirty-six (36)
thirty seven (37) thirey-eight (38)
thirty-nine (39) forty-four (44) for
ty-fve (45) forty six (46) and forty
seven (47) together with the alley:
dividing said blocks and the follow
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE

Office of County Treasurer of Ellis County
Kansas.
Hays, Kansas, July g. 1919
Notice is hereby given that the following
town lots and real estate will be sold for
taxes the End day of September next
thereafter, and the next succeeding days at
the County Treasurer's Office, to satisfy all
taxes. charges and costs.
Big Creek Township
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
(SEAI)

July. 1919
F. N DREILING.
(SEAI.l County Treasurer
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
OPEN TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER
 EARLY IN 1920
MAIL SAYS THAT ENGLAND EX- PECTS TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER TO START IN LONDON EARLY NEXT YEAR; DEMAND TO BE MADE ON HOLLAND.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-P}-The Daily Mail today says that it is informed that the English government ex- poets the trial of the former German kaiser to start in London shortly after the first of next year. The trial will be before an international tribunal and will probably be held in the Tower of London.
 The Mail asserts that formal re- quest will be presented to Holland for the surrender of the kaiser when the allies ratify the treaty on Decem- Der l. Altho recent despatches from the Hague indicated that the Meth erlands government would not favor ably receive requests for extradition of the former German ruler, it is generally believed here that she will not assume such position when the time comes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Nov. 28-All steel-laying Operations were definitely ended on this division when the track was laid today to Camp Creek near the north end of the Nenana canyon. A winter supply camp will be established here for the accommodation of the men who will be employed on rock work in the canyon this winter.
 Hughie Ross, who has been em- ployed at Engineer Kessley's camp in the Nenana canyon, was injured today when rock, dislodged from the canyon face descended with con- siderable force and struck him on the shoulders. A special train was sent to the end of steel with Dr. Lake, of the local government hos pital. He will treat the injury and if necessary bring Ross to the hos pital.
 Commissioner R.. s. Mcdonald to- day bound over to the grand jury, Eugene Traveller. who was arrested here early this week charged with robbery. Antone Jelick is the con- blaming witness. Travellers bond was fixed at $2.O00 which has not yet been secured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
BULGARIA SHOWS NO OUTWARD
 SIGN OF WAR; ANXIOUS RESUME
 TRADE RELATIONS WITH TANKS

The Bulgarian government and peo- ple are extremely anxious the United States should establish active trade citations with them. There is great need of farm implements, machinery, .aDrlcs and manufactured articles Of all kinds. The United States appointed consul to Bulgaria in May. but he uas not yet arrived in Sofia. The BuigarianS are hopeful he may be able to bring the two countries into closer commercial relationship. There is dn immense accumulation of tobacco and altar of roses which the govern ...rut is anxious.to dispose of. There has been so little demand for altar yl roses, due to the war, that num- .er ot peasants have turned their .vse gardens into vegetable farms.
 The stores of Sofia gradually are hlling up. Goods are Altering thru nom italy, France and Greece. The LOW rate of exchange, however, has paced heavy burdens on the local merchants. The Bulgarian franc, which at par is worth 20 cents, is nOw equivalent to only 4 cents. The American dollar and the Greek drach- u.a Qranc) are the only moneys that ,vll at their face value.
 Until peace is signed by all the Balkan States, the French and Italian armies may continue to occupy Bull garia The Greeks now are massed Tn large numbers in Macedonia and uiong the Bulgarian frontier The Italians. by their moderation and de- pertinent have won the favor of the Dulgarians, but the French army has d large force of colored and other colonial troops here and are extreme ly unpopular. The Bulgarians com plain of frequent attacks on women land other disorders by these colored soldiers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

..r l., ..a4nv.. Lu IL nom the cradle .4li> nal NaS not d Va. entirely Oi .l.c nu4ae. D IiIunluS. 1t was Wal oI Inv whole pcUplC, War Tor loot II4cs believed they would De able td .e,L to Ia4la in slX weeks, and Jne ouut, Luey IOuh would amply com. priIsaLe IUl tur expense ot military ol1. dllonS.
 Gene.ai Jacques nas had an au- venlulous career. AS d young officer nt W MeiiL out to Lue Congo, anu ln early lIiIietles began ills meAuolaD nSnl against the Arab slave traders. On uue ouCaslUn, when lie and nlS natives "vle na.u pressed D! a large body oI AIaU slave trauerS, ne killed elSh- leeen of them with his own rifle. His auInIniSlIallN Wolh i'll the Congo also nas ul Il ulSn OlueI. lie naS been uecoiatcu 1. LimeS, ana wears the highest nOuoIs nIs country can give, iIlIe oLAur countries nave been only ct llLl.e less generous Ill recognizing HIS apliltles anC ValUr.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
COAST ATTORNEY
 CONDUCTS PROBE
SAN FRANCISCO LAWYER IS AP- POINTED A SPECIAL ASSES
 TANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-(Pt- Bert Schlesinger. Q well known at- torney of this city. has been named as a special assistant attorney gen sral and will enter upon his new duties immediately. He is appoint cd for the express purpose of con- ducting the investigations into and the prosecutions of the alleged fraud cases in connection with shipyard operations along the entire coast.
 Enough evidence of fraud has beer furnished the government to war. rant the appointment of a special prosecutor and sensational disclos. ures are expected as a result of the investigations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
BIG CROWD FOR
 HOLIDAY DANCE
 AT EAGLE HALL
EAGLE HALL CROWDED WITH DANCERS-BIG FREE DANCE TONIGHT AT ARMORY WITH SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA MAX ING MUSIC.

The local aeria of Eagles were hosts last evening to one of the biggest crowds ever attending dance at the Eagle hall More than 200 couples were present at the opening of the Thanksgiving festivities and all of them were having the time of their lives at an early hour this morning. The manner in which the Eagles en- tertained the pleasure seekers justi- fed the reputation enjoyed by that organization for being excellent hosts.
 The next thing on the celebration program is the free show which will run continuously at Thorne's theatre this afternoon. The music for this show will be furnished by an eight piece orchestra. The first perform ance begins at ? o'clock this after noon. Tonight the big free dance at the armory will draw hundreds of peo- pie. Manager Thorne is also putting on feature film at the show house this evening which will be well at tended. Two games will be played on the curling rinks this afternoon and any who wish to take these in will find ready welcome from the mem- D4is of the club.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
WADA, THE JAP
 ON LONG MUSH
JAP WHO TOOK NEWS OF FAIR BANKS STRIKE TO DAWSON
 ON PROSPECTING TRIP

All the oldtimers in this district know Wada, Tha Jap, who took the first dogteam from Fairbanks to Daw- son with the news of the gold strike that resulted in this camp. Wada, by the Dawson News, is now enroute to the Aarctic ocean on prospecting tour backed by New York capital.
 He left Fort McMurray, Alberta, about the middle of August for the mouth of the Mackenzie river, trans porting himself in canoe with his supplies. He is going into that coun- try to endeavor to re-make gold dis covery which he made when a mem Der of the crew of whaling ship which wintered at Herchel island be- fore the Klondike was struck. This is his sixth trip in there during the last two years. Every time he has attempted it something has happened to prevent him reaching his destina- tion. Twice before he was within twenty-five miles of the place and had to return. He went in there from Nome by Boring straits in 1905; over |. |, from Dawson in 1908, and this time is going down the Mackenzie river. He also went by ship one time. He is well outfitted and expects to be able to get to the place during the coming winter. Wada says that there is nothing there to cause a stampede and that if he makes a discovery, as he hopes to, prospectors will soon know about 1t, as he will be out again in the spring.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
SCHOOLING AND
 CATHCART BEAT

Cathcart and Schooling were win ners at the curling rinks last night defeating Kelly and Durham. Skip Kelly went into the game with Cath cart handicapped by the lack of a third man, but he took a chance rather than forfeit game. He put up a game fight but was taken into camp by Cathcart by 8 score of 12 to 7. On the other rink Durham met his Waterloo at the hands of Schooling's "Ancients" who won by a score of II to 6.
 Two games will be played this evening. Suter will take on Preston while Carlsten will try his bunch of highbinders against A. R. Heilig's legal lights. Both games should be good ones.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

States and England are considering postponing for three years all pay ments of interest on loans advanced by them to their allies during the war. This step is contemplated as 8 means of giving those nations an opportunity of making . start on their reconstruction problems which are seriously effecting the stability of some of the governments borrow ing from tho two countries. A few of the debtor nations would be forced to float additional loans in order to meet the payments. producing eco homie conditions that would result :n greater social unrest that HOW exists in most European countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
pREXY PRESENTS
 STUDENT PRANK

STANFORD, Calif., Nov. 26.-R- President Ray Wilbur. of Stanford university. today gave official mo- tice to the athletic managers of the school that he has severed all athletic relations between Stanford and Berkeley on account of stu dent prank perpetrated by Stanford men on the trip to Berkeley last Saturday. Following the Stanford victory over Berkeley on the foot ball field Saturday afternoon. some Stanford men painted thsr college colors in various places around the Berkeley campus. This has appar- ently "got Prexy's goat" az this is the reason given for suspending rela- tions between the two schools.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
NENANA PEOPLE
 OFF FOR HOME
APPROXIMATELY 100 NENANA- TIES LEAVE FOR HOME AF-
 TER SEVERAL DAYS HERE

The train leaving for Nenana yes terday morning was crowded with Nenana people. returning home after spending three days here taking part in the Thanksgiving festivities. The visitors enjoyed their stay and Fair banks enjoyed having them up for the celebration.
 The result of the visit will be to promote harmonious relations be- tween the two towns according to expressions of opinion from both Ne mana residents and citizens of Fair banks. It is hoped that the occasion may be repeated during the coming Christmas holidays.
 Engineer Browne, who was one of the Nenana visitors, while in town in conversations with local business men stated that he had not made any decision as to the laying of steel across the Panama river at Ne mana, but said that he viewed the matter as business proposition and if sufficient tonnage could be as, sured to justify the expenditure of funds, a temporary track could be put down across the river after the first of the year, or as soon as the ice is strong enough to bear the weight of trains. He said that steel would have to first be procured from some point where it is not being used as the commission has no spare rails at Nenana for that purpose.