davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Blind Man Walks to Death
Body Found i'm Yard After Stroll
on Roof If Home

Henry Emanuel, who liked to take
bl5 West. 125th Street, because he was
blind and feared crowded streets, went
for his usunl stroll luBt evening and
his body WAS found in the yard n
short time later. Only his mother and
$40 siatora are left. His father died
tFo weeks ngo and his brother si1
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
COLONEL ENRICO COPELLO

Colonel Enrico Copello, seventy six,
who ran away from his Italian home
ut the age of sixteen. to join Carl
baldi's famous "Thousand," died Friday
at his home in Quarto del Mile, near
Genoa, according to cable message
received here by relatives yesterday.
lie lived in this city for several years.
His wife. Mrs. Alice Copcllo. is a
teacher Of languages at 35S West Fifty
eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

MURPHY Elizabeth (nee Cullyl mother o.
.he late Therese and Katherine Howe. Fu
neral from SCI East 13sth st Requiem
mass 81. Joseph's Church. 125th ST. and
Norningside av.. April .. 3 a n. NJ
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
COmptOn-RaCkon Debate

a debate on the bonus question will
be held under the auspices Of the City
Club Thursday evening, at 80 West
Forty-fourth Street. George Brokaw
Compton will oppose the additional
compensation, while Irwin J. RackoF
president Of Murray Hill Post, will
argue for it. A dinner will preccde the
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

NAISAW4LD-Eda Darlington. beloved
wife Of Louis c. NaisHwald ard mother O:
Henry Seagrave Carrington suddenly. a;
her residence. 40 Weit 9Th. st.. on satur.
A9ril 6. at ? 80 p. NJ. at her late resi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
KY nAlTON

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Nit Dal-
ton, last survivor ol th, Jesse James
and Quantreil raiders, famous in the
West for seVcrM yes's ter The Civ!l
War. died here TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
PATRICK ID. TYRRELI.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Patrick D. Tyr
rcll. ninety-ninc, who was ore Of the
guards about President Lincoln at the
time of his assassination. died yester-
day. He was connected with the SecreJ
Service for many NeArs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
COLONEL f. r. GREENFIELD

Colonel Edwin Truman Greenfield,
seventythrec. an electrical inventor
and one of the early uperintendents
Of the Bell Telephone system, died
Friday Of heart disease at his home,
302 West Eighty-irst Street He be-
came lieutenant in the Civil War at
the age of eighteen. Later he was an
assistant to Thomas A. Edison in his
electrical researches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
PELLFGRJNO-Snddenlv. on Ap

srANhE Mary. or Ar4il o VICES M
TIo.ERA- CHURCH. Crank + lamp
}e!lD B'vay. Gosh ST.. T'iss1as. u noon,
SAWYER Ada. orr ArrA 2 .seFEices lhh
FUNERAL. CHURCH Frank r. lamp
bel,). B'way c5th s.. Mssidas p u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Unemployment Committee Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
redm ployment committee Will be held
tomorrow evening at the recmploy-
ment bureau, 1919 Worth Street, the
meeting date having been changed
from the third Thursday to the sec
ond Thursday Of each month. All
post employment officers are urged to
attend, and posts which have not vet
appointed post employment officers arc
urged to do so at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
POST ACTIVITIES

jeff Fcigl Post will have as its
guests Lieutenant General Robert L..
Eulard, the first commander of the
division, and Lieutenant Colonel Thco-
dore Roosevelt at their meeting at the
Blltmore tomorrow night Both Of
hccrs served with the LIST Division.
flrst Division mon in the city are in
vited to attend. Among those who have
Joined the post arc Brgadicr General
+. c. Marshall, Colonel George c. Mar
shall jr., Captain r. G.. Swindcll and
Captain c. ". Yonll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

The 10th Infantry Post will hold it's
first euchre, dance and entertainment
st the armory, Sixty sixth Street and
Park Avenue, next Saturday evening.
Melrose Post, rs, will hold an open
meeting Friday evening at 1874 East
155th Street. The Bronx County chair
man will be present. Entertainment
and refreshments will follow the meet
ing.
Washington Heights Post will hold
dance at the 22d Regiment Armory,
168th Street and Fort Washington Ave-
nue., Wednesday evening.
A regular meeting of Reveille Post
'27. will be held tonight at I'll Cler-
mont Avenue, Brooklyn. County Clerk
William 4. Kelly will speak.
The Women's Auxiliary of the John
Fraser Bryan Post will hold it's monthly
meeting tomorrow evening.
Sycamore Post, 54S, will hold it's an
nual entertainment at the Imperial,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. The
post has 1925 members, all of whom will
attend, led by Louis Pierano, the post
DroSiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Drew Post Benefit

The benefit Of tho S. Rankin Drew
Post. to be given at The New Amster-
dam Theatre next Sunday night. prom
Uses to make history for tho legion in
this country, The post is composed of
men engaged in either the theatrical
or motion picture fields, and they have
arranged star program which will
be headed by the three Barrymorcs
Ethel, Lionel and John, all relatives
OF the hero-aviator after whom the
post is named.
Ed Wynn will be master of cere-
monies, and one Of the notables schcd-
uled to appear is Georges Carpenter,
World War hero and challenger for The
heavyweight championship. r. Ii.
Burnside, general stage director of the
Eippodrofne, viii direct tho show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

installation Of the new officers Of the
Lexington Post will be held tonight at
1l15 Park Avenue, corner of Ninetieth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
The AmericanLegiOn
NeWs: Local, State, National

Church, 143d Street, east of Willis
Avenue, Wednesday evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
iIASBERG-

HASsBERC-,0n Saturday. april 2. 1920
beloved lie of William uarb~,.r st.i
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ". b. Woolne~
funeral private. Chicago papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

The bi-monthly meeting Of James s.
Slosson Post SO viii he held in the
Staten Island Museum, Wall Street and
Stuyvesant Place, st. George, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Lester T. Lcnhart Post is planning to
present "Thc Bashfu Mr. Bobbs,' a
farce comedy in three acts, Mt st. Am
brose's Auditorium, De Kalb and Tomp-
kins avenues, April 5 and 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

HUGHES John. beloved husband If No.a
HQeAes ard father Of the Rev. James !,
oan J, Fhemas n ard Dr. J. 2
-. aa'' M. G. 4. 3 Hoider. IA.
Terrace. North Ta,rytown. Hich 80 80
.ela'e.a .. .o.esa's Church Nor,h
- atFyto"r. !. y, Tuesday April :. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Jane a. Dclano Post 34d will meet
hereafter on the sccond Friday Of each
month except in July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

G. r. Lichtcnstcin, vice president Of
O9BinnR Post 50G, was elected trcns-
uror OF tho Wcstchcstcr County com
miltcc Mt Il recent meeting. The ANA
teur minstrel show VIII be given by
the members Of Osaining Post o-nght.
Arthur Viens Post 70a will hold n
dance Friday Mt Unity Hall, Webster
Avenue, near Fordham Road, the Bronx.
A meeting viii be held tonight at
Borough Hall, fremont md Third
avenues.
David " ncat.e POET el8 IN give
an entertainment ut tho CONGREGATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

,,.,1tr.r1, :. 49, 0-.-r \ J On Apt
@. ia.0. Sarah - zal o. ,m !.
lace = Nilstt. turera ',.' az
HID 1T her home. 81 Not'a \ .,
oa Nondav afternoon Aati s.;
O'Clock. New YORK rna il.e ~
Ipswich Mass. a ecrN r'fte o. r'sa.s
Teton and Ipswich lAa,s l~ie.'
wooLsry On Apra 4. ls2a a, ca ca's-
Fence. in tie S0th year q hef sSl ,v;Il asr
;rlne Cecil. daughter of fhe Ire p" '''''
Cecil and Cathsrine HebecoH woo ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

HANEmAf:er a lingering illness on A?ril
s l'-V. Richard Hane beloved father of
Albert Anna Miley and Oscar Hane. aged
- years. Funeral from, his late residence
}l9 East 10th St. on Tuesday, Apr, s, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

MACINTYRE- Matty. aged 90 at Detroi,
Mich. on Friday. April .. Funeral from
home of brother. John J. MscIntyre. tx
Park av., Poc, Richmond. Staten Island
Requiem mass al 81. Marys Roman
Catholic Church. Port Richmond. at 10
q. m. Monday. April ).
NJ
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
TWO DIFFERENT WAYS.
TElizabethtoWn News. ]

ElizabethtoWn News.
The Republican leaders in Ken
lucky are very busy just now Sc
lecting the delegates to the
Chicago Convention. They will
be hand picked aud no Republi-
can has any chance to go to the
National Convention unless he
first receives the endorsement of
Hert, Morrow, Searcy and other
members of the Republican
oligarchy.
On the other hand the dele
gates to the Democratic Nation
al Convention will be selected by
the Democratic voters them
selves. The Democratic State
Committee and the new Admin
istrative Committee to be form
ed and to take charge of the par
ty affairs, will keep its hands
entirely off of the selection of
delegates. A new era has come
to the Kentucky Democracy and
instead of the party being boss
ridden or in control of faction,
it will be entirely controlled by a
majority of the Democratic vot-
ers themselves. There will be
no slate made up, and any at
tempt to make one will be at
once smashed. The new Adj
ministrative Committee realize
that it has but one function and
one purpose, and that is to car
~ the State for Democracy in
November. Between the boss
ridden Republican party and the
Democratic party without bosses
and entirely controlled by the
win Of the voters there is such q
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
ROBES FOR SLEEPING HOURS
Light and Dull Garments, Latest
Fashions; Different From Old
Time Nightgown.

Slumber robes light and slumber
robes dull is fashions program for
the present season. Very different,
indeed, from the old-time nightgown
are the new robes for sleeping hours.
From black to white, with all the
cOlOrs between, is the wide variety
of cOlOrs one has to select from. Fine
lingerie, batiste, French wolfe, crepe
de chine, washable satin, georgette,
chiffon and crepe de meteor are among
the materials one finds for bedtime
wear.
A dainty nightie that is simple, yet
effective, comes in white French wolfe,
double crossed with rose. 1t is a
sleeveless model shaped to a point on
either shoulder and edged with fine
f1let edging. The bottom is also
shaped and is cut up slightly at the
sides. 1t is finished with the f1let, and
shows bits of old blue ribbon both
on the shoulders and bottom. To de-
fine an empire waistline there is a
row Of beading with old blue ribbon
drawn through.
This delightful model also comes in
white wolfe, with squares marked in
lettuce green and trimmed with pale
lavender squares, or you may choose
squares Of orchid on a white back
ground with light green ribbons.
Bizarre slumber robes select black
georgette crepe for their material and
fine chantiriy or venetian lace for
their decoration. One interesting
'nightie" favors a deep yoke of the
lace, and accordion plaits on the lower
section. A bit o. CL.r & yellow cord
lends an attractive color note that
gives tone to the somber black.
For the winter bride there was re-
Gently designed a nightdress of peach
colored chiffon, fine lace and pale blue
ribbons that was exquisitely dainty.
Straight and graceful it hung from
lace shoulder straps. The ribbon was
turned into tiny forget-menots and
laid across the breast. Instead Of the
usual hem at the bottom, three rows
of lace rufled itself in true petticoat
style.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY PROGRAM
L.terchurch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months Ahead

Beginning with campaign of edu
cation of the church member to his
financial obligation to the church, &
comprehensive and continuous pro
gram of activities from the presen,
time through the month of June has
been decided upon by the Interchurct
World Movement in the South. This
campaign Of education in the duty o.
giving to the support of religious &C
tivities is commonly known in the
movement as the Stewardship cam
paign. 1t will eliminate on Washing
tons Birthday in the observance o.
National Stewardship Enrolment Day
in all churches participating in the
movement, February % this veal
CHANGING to fall on Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment observ
ance will be followed by the observ
ance of Sunday, February 29th, as
Life Enlistment Day of Prayer fol
Students. February this year, for the
first time in forty years, will have five
Sundays. This fifth Sunday observ
ance is to be made day of signif
canoe throughout the Interchurct
World Movements organization.
The month of March is to be giver
over to the promotion of the campaign
for life-work and evangelism, culmi
mating in the observance of Acknowl
edgment Day on Palm Sunday, which
this year falls on March 18th. Every
church taking part in the movement
is expected to hold special evangelis
tic services during the month. Dur
ing March also there are to be held
a series of state pastors conferences
in the principal cities of the South
to bring the pastors more closely in
touch with the purposes and scope Of
the Interchurch World Movement in
it's relation to the individual church
community and denomination.
Join the Church Day and Commit
ment Day, when thousands of new
members are expected to be received
into the churches in the South, will
ne ODS6IYOQ Ou IIdSIO1 OuA0oJg APAG
4th. This day will be marked by 9
great ingathering of Christians in the
churches inspired with the thought
and determination of doing a greater
service for Christianity
The next fortnight in April win be
spent in active preparation for the
great financial campaign to be con
Quoted April 21st to May I'd, inclu
sive. Local teams and committees
will be organized and thoroughly drill
ed in the duties to be expected Of
them in the making Of this canvass
for funds to carry out the constructive
program Of the churches.
Throughout May and the early pari
of June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and perfec
ton OF conservation and extension
plans. Later in June summer confer
ences Of missionary education win be
gin.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

Hon. G. L. Perryman, who is
now the Door.keeper of the
Kentucky House of Represents
tives, has notified US to announce
that he is Republican candi-
date for Elector for the Eighth
Congressional district, and that
he is not likely to have opposi-
ton when the Republicans meet
to name delegates to the Nation
al Convention and electors to
make the Presidential campaign.
Mr.. Perryman is staunch Re-
publican and stands well with
his party, and we would be glad
to hear that he had been named
as elector for the Eighth Con-
gressionalldistrict. He has rep
resented Adair and Cumberland
in the lower House of the Ken
lucky Legislature, and has been
active for his party in every
campaign since he reached his
majority. Mr.. Perryman is busy
at Frankfort, but he has receiv-
ed flattering reports from all the
/, counties in the district. In fact
he consented to become a candi-
date after being solicited by
many prominent Republicans in
the Eighth district.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
GarIin.
Several plant beds have been
burned in this neighborhood.

Several plant beds have been
burned in this neighborhood.
Several farmers have begun
blowing. They have been TAX
ing advantage of the pretty
weather.
Mrs. Lou Ermine Reynolds
visited her brother, Mr.. G. G..
Reynolds, near Ozark, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chap
man, of West Point, Miss, ar
rived here Saturday, and they
report that the sunny South is a
fine country.
Mrs. Raymond McNsbb will
leave in a few days for Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Gus Redmon has returned
from Indiana.
Mr.. Ben Burton has erected a
new grocery store at this place.
Rev. Jesse Murrell filled his
regular appointment at this
place last Sunday. I
Mr.. s. B. Conover has recov.
cred from pneumonia.
Miss Allen Triplett is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Mckinley,
near Garlin.
MRS. u. L. 1rlpleCC is visiting
her son, Mr.. Bud Triplett, near
Heraline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Reynolds
visited their aunt, Sunday.
Mr.. Gobel Reynolds purchased
a pair of mules from Mr.. Ben
Roupe.
Mrs. Will Reynolds visited rel
atives in this community a few
days ago.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
Roy.

We are having some cold
weather at this writing.
Your scribe has been confined
to her room with rheumatism.
Mrs. Alta May Bailey, wife of
George Bailey, who was buried
here Feb. z, was a victim of Flu.
She was a daughter of Walker
Cravens, of this county, and had
many friends. She leaves a faith
er, mother, aid several brothers
and sisters to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Sam Conover sold to Mr..
Lucian Burton, of Garlin, one
team of work mules. Considera-
ton 1915.
There are lots of sickness in this
section of the county, supposed
to be grippe and flu.
There has besn very few plant
beds burned in this section, ow-
ing to the wet weather, and also
to the low prices which were
paid for tobacco last year. Only
small crop will be transplanted.
The roads leading from here to
Columbia and Russell Springs are
almost impossible. We will be
glad when the thinking men of
the county decide to have better
roads instead of pulling through
the mud to save their money.
We are expecting a sawmill in
this section this Summer. 1t will
be located somewhere on the farm
OF B. o. Hurt.
Mr.. Ted Moore had the misfOr-
tune to lose a mare this week.
The cause of her death is un-
known.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

personal DeDng1ngs provided for the
wee baby and the baby Of one or two,
important years are marvels Of elfn'
daintiness that lend a peculiar delight
to baby shopping.
Exquisite bandwOrk is Iavished on
the making and Ornamentation Of the
wee baby's wardrobe. Tiny tucks,
hemstitching, feather stitching and
needlewOrk of all kinds with a very
little hand embroidery and lace dec
crate the small dresses, but as a rule
these are very sparingly used, a re-
fnement Of simplicity being the de-
sirable end to attain.
The very first little frOcks are sim
ply gathered into an embroidered and
lace-trimmed neckband, but for later
wear dresses are made with round.
square or scalloped yokes delicately
embroidered and set on the frock with
valenciennes insertion.
While the bottoms of the dresses
are usually hemstitched many are fin
ished with fine tuckss and edged with
valenciennes either set on fat or edg-
ing a tiny ruffle. This rule of re-
straint in trimming is occasionally
broken in favor of a beautifully en-
brOidered christening robe which is
intended to be worn only on that and
other state occasions and then to be
carefully laid aside for sentiments
sake.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
bill, taxing whisky so cents per
gallon for road purposes.

There is a divided opinion as
to whether President Wilson was
in the right in dismissing Lans-
ing from his cabinet. Mr.. Will
son has proven to the world that
he is the owner of a wise head,
and we take it that he knew
what he was doing when he
asked Mr.. Lansing to retire.
Mr.. Wilson is the President Of
the United States and his under.
lings should not act on State
questions without first consult
ing him.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
Belts to Be Worn.

Following their introduction in
plain, conservative styles, belts de-
signed to be worn by women with
their coats or suits are now being de-
veloped in most novel patterns. Be
sides a variety Of feathers and imita-
ton feathers, stitching in different
colors is used to add to the attraction
Of these articles. Designs are also
worked out by cutting the facing.
Belts Of the ssrt described are found
on the majority Of coats and
suits selling to the popular priced
trade, and during the coming spring
at least there is promised more Of a
vogue for belts for women than for
men.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

Road improvements are now
up in the Kentucky Legislature
and we trust that a bill will pass
and be signed by the Governor,
that will put the highways in a
good condition. 1t is going to
take quite a sum of money to do
this in an acceptable manner, but
all enterprising citizens should
be willing to be taxed for the
bettermeht of road conditions.
Pass a bill that will bring suffi-
cie mt money for the purpose.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

Uunder the head of Announce
ments, it will be seen that Judge
Ralph Gilbert, of Shelbyville. is
a Democratic candidate for the
nomination to Congress from
the Eighth district. He is man
of sterling qualities, card pub
lished on our first page, telling
all about his career and his stand
ing as a gentleman.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

The 18th of this month Mr..
Lincoln's birthday was appro-
pristely celebrated in Louisville.
In 1861 the martyred President
swas not in the hearts of all the
people. but subsequently his
acts, speeches and writings,
marked him as one of Americas
greatest men. He was a hui
name man, and while he bitterly
opposed and denounced the cop
perhesds, his heart was full of
owe for the South.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

Judge Charles A. Hardin, of
Mercer county, publishes card
in the Stanford Journal, stating
that he will not be a candidate
for Congress in this district.
His principal reason is, that
should he be elected Gov. Nor
row would appoint a Republican
Circuit Judge in his district.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

The Kentucky Legislature that
has been in session two-thirds
of the constitutional time, seems
to be composed of an indoIent
set, Up to last Saturday not a
bill had passed both houses and
made ready for the Governor to
sign. Before the : representa-
tives went to Frankfort they
were going to do some wonder
full legislation. Can you see
how wonderfully do nothing the
solons have been?
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

wide difference, and the latter
is so thoroughly in accord with
the principles of real democracy
that a long step has been taken
toward the redemption of the
State in the next November
election.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

If Christ, on the day He was born
had started on a tour to preach il
every village IN India, He would still
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found q
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around a com.
mon table and have the Christian pro
gram of the entire world laid before
them. BY means of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We can see the genera
outline of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea of the
unoccupied places, and what may be
done by all of us to enter these unoc
cupied parts of the world field which
Christ sent US to occupy.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

We tender our sympathy to
Mr.. ]. E. Leslie editor of the
Tompkinsville News, who recent
~ lost his beloved wife. She
was a devout Christian woman,
ready for her Masters call. .
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25

More than half the time for
the Kentucky Legislature has
been exhausted. and yet but lit
tie has been done. There has
been some work inaugurated.
that is started. to better the con.
ditiOns of the public highways.
Representative Vance, of Bar
rem county, has introduced a
The Adair County news., 1920-02-25
Fetching Dance FrOek.

A smart dance frock recently seen
was Of pale pink taffeta with the drap-
cry at either side Of the skirt arranged
In a sort Of jabot effect, the tafreta be-
ing SO caught In as to reveal a petit
coat Of silver lace The bodice was Of
the silver lace over the taffsta. A sln-
gle panel sash finished the frock 1t he
hanlE