davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History
Van Cortlandt Park: admission free.
Tho Aquarium: admission free
Geological Park; admission free.
Services Of the First Church OF Divine
Science. Waldorf Astoria. l a. m.
Joan of Arc ceremony under the auspices
Of lie Lyceum Society, Waldorf f-Astoria
Address by John II Finley on "Anerican-
ism" at the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine, =; M g. r-,. .r.,
An Honest Man Enter and Remain in
the Ministry" Carnegie Hall, 1o:45
Meeting and Tea Of the Jewish War Relief
Society, Hotel Bntmore, p. m.
Meeting of the New York Consumptive
Relief Society, Hotel MsAlpin, .iIphn. p m. ~
Meeting OF the Bates College Alumni.
Naefins 54tss m'4inn ot the Alpha a Epsilon Phi Hotel
Concert by the Marine Band in celebration
Addresses by Governor Alfred Smith. DR..
George Vincent, Aaron e. Norman and
Or. Alfred f. Hess. At the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the Home for Hebrew
Infants Kingsbridge Road and Univer-
sity Avenue, 2:3o p. m
Dedication Of the Bronx Hospital. 16ath
street and Fulton Avenue. p. m.
Loyal Foreigners; Reformed Church
of Harlem. l2Sd Street and Lenox Ave
Meeting and round -the-table discussion by
the Electic Society on rs Life Worth
Ltving?" knights of Pythias Building,
l49th street and Walton Avenue, Bronx,
.. IN.
Address by Colonel Henry w. Anderson
on What Is the Matter with America 20
Public School 101. nth Street and Lex
ington Avenue.
Song recital by Rose Austin. Educational
Alliance, 1877 East Broadway. s:15 p. M.
Dance of the Zionist Organization of
America, Waldorf Astoria. s p. m.
Address by DR.. ~. s. Hardiker on The
Political and Economic Conditions In
man Literary Club, University Settle
mont Society. 1874 Eldridge Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Concert Is Given for
POSTGRADUATE Hospital
Helen Stanley, Ciulio Crimi,
Rudolph CAM and Sasha
CulberfsOn parfic;uota

Nine. Helen Stanley, soprano; Giulio
Criml, tenor; Rudolph Ganz, pianist,
and Sasha Culbcrtson, violinist, gave
concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening for the benefit Of
the the Post, Graduate Hospital Endowment
Fund. Nine. Stanley, whose beautiful
voice and distinguished singing we're
Particularly effective in the. large audi
forum, sang the Recitative and aria
from Debussy's "L'Enfant Prodipue" !"
Meyin'4 ;ra,5 "oh, That We Two Were May
Mr. Crlmi, the duet "Vogliatemi Bene"
from Puccini's Mime. Butterfly" Mr..
Ganz G played three numbers by'Liszt, M.
- Grlml = sang an a aria from Leoncavallo's
La Boheme' and BELLA del Suo Sor-
rlso" from Braga's "Reginella." MIR.
{ euibertson's '1t numbers included the
hrst movement from Lalo's Symphonic
Espagnole and shorter pieces by HUI
pay, Bass, Paganini and others. All
tour artists gave much pleasure and
were generous in adding to the pro-
gram .M%
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The post of superintendent of the
State Reformatory for Women, at Bed
ford, N. Y, has been offered to Miss
Florence Jones, Of 105 East Seven
teenth Street, it was announced yester-
day The board of managers of the in
stitution gave her until tomorrow to
decide. She declined last night to dis
cuss the matter.
The resignation of Miss Helen Cobb,
present superintendent, will take effect
July /. Miss Jones is a welfare
worker, and for four years was as
slstant superintendent of the Massa-
chusetts State Reformatory for Women,
at birmingham, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Inc WOOD managers claim delegates Florida
Minnesota Delaware
set Minnesota Mississippi and Rhode Island
Due allowance should be all the ampaien
concerning the unnsruced
ana the Lcwden additional
ntucky while the johnson
o1 ne ohparsan League North
that state There will be contesng delegations Georgia. South
CaroiHa Mississippi louisiana
The only roro
oelegates Will be chosen Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
1000 Attend Testimonial
Dinner to DR.. ] w. PerilIi

sional associates Of Dr.. John William
Perilli. attended a testimonial dinner
at the Hotel Commodore last night
given in honor Of his appointment by
Mayor Hylan as a trustee of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals.
Among those present were Governor
Alfred f. Smith. Thomas F. Foley.
James W. Gerard, Senator Salvatore
Cotillo, Senator James J. Walker, Flor
clio H. La Guardia, President Of the
Board of Aldermen; Representative
Christopher j. Sullivan, Major Alfred
J. Glynn, Commissioner of Public We'll
fare Bird S. Coler, and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Flying Trophy to Yale Team
Silver Cup Presented to Winners
of intercollegiate Races

The silver trophy offered by the
American Flying Club for the inter
colleginate air races was awarded to the
Yale team last night in the Yale Club
by Laurence L. briggs, president Of the
club: The trophy is silver cup.
It will remain the property of the Yale
Flying Club until next years races.
Yale made a clean sweep of the col
lege events at Mineola Friday The
clubs medals also were presented to
each of the teams that finished first,
second and third in the four events.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Relief Drive Extended

Announcement was made yesterday
tat the non-sectarian campaign for
the relief of the war sufferers of
Eastern and Central Europe will be
extended through next week. The en-
tire SUM Of $1,000 900 must be raised
according to Paul Baerwald, treasurer
Of the fund, in order to carry out the
plans of the Joint Distribution Com
mittce for relief abroad.
There will be daily teas at the
Biltmore and it is hoped that on
Friday afternoon. at the last tea, it
will be possible to announce that the
drive has gone over the top.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Psychiatric Social Work
Il Taken Up by Red Cross

WASHINGTON, May 8.-At the re-
quest of the Public Health Service, the
American Red Cross will launch a ma
tional campaign for volunteers to take
courses of instruction in psychiatric
social work to aid in caring for $4,000
World War veterans suffering from
nervous and mental diseases.
Summer school courses may be taken
at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
the New York School for Social Work
and the Chicago School of Civics and
Philanthropy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

of the ninety ballots. Mr.. Moore
thought it was a mistake that tho
delegates did not declare themselves
for some candidate at the conference.
Governor Smith, speaking last night
at the dinner given to him, the three
other delegates t-large and the four
alternates to the Democratic National
Convention by the Women's Demo-
cratic 1920 Campaign Committee OF
Kings in the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn,
told his audience that New York news
papers had placed the wrong interpre
tation on the proceedings of the con-
vention.
He said that the impression was given
by the press that there had been a dis
agreement among the delegates con-
cerning the Wilson Administration and
that Endorsement of the Presidents .
policy had been refused.
"No Democratic platform" he said,
sis place for eulogy Of any Individual.
1t is for the expression of political
principles"
Others who spoke were Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, Miss Harriet May Mills
and Louis Dessbecker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Democratic DELEGATES

With nine asprants in the field Democratic nomination for
Governor Cox of Ohio leads the
from MS own state and from Kentucky
cdoo being second with fifty delegates have @
choser lhe table below
Unn-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Is. He will be seventy years old in
November, and gives his age as the
reason. DR.. Drinker was formerly
general solicitor for the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Lehigh Univ, President Resigns

EASTON, Pa, May 8.-Dr. Henry S.
Drinker, president Of Lehigh Univer-
sityi Bethlehem, Pa, since 1905, has
rendered his resignation effective June
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Republican. Delegates

The table shows the DELEGATES 10 a
cosnW ZOO dIowden
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

O
Cont aton ninevtab
ion r
first ballot
med by alner
eMhgan
b. named.
s. tic
Illinois (conventon)
bama (prmary), Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

While the calender says October,
this is the Famous Grants Septem-
ber Fur Sale. Prices are lower than
they will be again this season. For
in this famous event, radical price
concessions. are made to quicken ear
ly season buying. But alterations de-
layed US and NOW, at the beginning
of the season is YOUR GRAND OP-
PORTUNITY for the BEST FUR
VALUES ANYWHERE.
In our thirty years. experience as
furriers, we have never offered better
values.
Come and See For Yourself
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
FIND LONG LOST HORSE
Stolen Five Years Ago From Galena,
l. L. Dempsey Locates It.

A bay horse stolen from Irving L.
Dempsey, of Galena, on March 10,
1915, has been located and found af-
ter a search lasting more than five
years. Mr.. Dempsey and Mr.. Mer-
chant farmers and several merchants
of Galena, on the date mentioned, lost
horses, lap robes, buggy and guam
titles of harness, and suspicion point
ed to number of parties in the vi
cinity of Galena as the guilty parties.
All clues were carefully investigat-
ed. Mr.. Dempsey spending two
months on the search in Wilmington,
Philadelphia, New York and other
places. Recently he followed a clue
and found that the horse is still in
good condition and sold for $100 the
last time it changed hands. January
21, 1920, after having passed through
six different hands. 1t is known that
a number of men are implicated in the
theft, part of whom lived in Galena
but who have become separated in the
intervening years, although the resi-
dence of each is known.
MIR. Dempsey came into possession
of valuable evidence by taking a pO
sition in Wilmington and working il
connection with detectives of that cit!
in running down clues furnished him
Just as soon as sufficient details o
the whereabouts of the other propert,
is obtained, the guilty parties will b
arrested and brought to trial.
1t is believed that this gang 0
thieves is the same one that stole
valuable racing mare some years ag
from Herman Tyson, of Newark, ar
: abandoned her at Galena.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
WHITE RIBBOAt3S HOLDING
THIlR STATE CONVENTION
MEETING THIS YEAR. IN HARRI-
SON CHURCH, WILMINGTON
National and State Speakers To Fur
nish a Lively Program For Three
Days.-Many Delegates.

Days.-Many Delegates. 2"
The forty-frst annual convention
of the Delaware WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union convention at the
Harrison Street M. E. Church, Will
mingten, this wednesday, morning
and will continue for three days.
The convention was called to order
by the president, Mrs. George Pierce.
Devotionals were in charge of Mrs.
Harriet Pettingill. John T. Kramer,
National Prohibition Commissioner is
expected to make an address in the
afternoon.
Mayor William Taylor VIII address
the evening session. Mrs. Lulu Shep-
ard will also speak on Making and
Keeping the Nation Dry"
Others who will speak during the
convention are the State president of
the w. C. T. u, Mrs. George Pierce.
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell,' vice-president
of New Castle county; Mrs. Ella D.
Cordray, vice president of Kent
county; Miss Lillian Cade, vice presi-
dent of Sussex county; Mrs. S. I
Middletown, National l.. T. L. super
intendent; DIR. Howard Kelly, anC
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston. Elk
cellent music will be a feature of th'
convention.
Many delegates from all over tn
State are attending this three-day ses
4 sion. Each union is entitled to sem
as delegates, the president, one dele
gate-at-large and one delegate fO
each 50 paying members. These de-
{ egates are being entertained free G
, charge. Delegates who wish to Wis
D the Delaware Industrial School to
d Girls will have the opportunity to
morrow afternoon, of doing sOs
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
KENT COUNTY LEVY court
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
saO OOO GOOD ROADS BONDS ARE
REPORTED TO BE SOLD
Primary Election Officers Paid-Re-
strictiOn In Traffic Over Barkers
Landing Bndge-Other Notes

StrictlOn In 1rafnc over bdTkers
Landing Bridge-Other Notes
Kent County's Levy Court met at
Dover in regular, monthly session on
Tuesday of last week. Comptroller
Grieves reported that $4,000 of the
$4,000 Good Roads Bends had been
sold, leaving a balance of $4,000 un-
sold. The Clerk of the Peace was
authorized to re-advertise for the bal
ance of the $4,000 bonds. Author
ization was given for the payment of
the Inspectors and other officers hold
ing the recent Republican and DEM
ocratic Primary Elections in Kent
county as prescribed by the law, as
soon as al bills were presented. Comp
troller Grieves reported that full set
tlement had been made of the tax
duplicate of the late Isaac Hammond
deceased, late Collector of the Sixth
Representative District of Kent
county. Collector Hammond being
the man who was brutally murdered
by the negro, Clarence Broadered al
his home near FELTON, some months
back. Mrs. Hammond, widow of the
deceased collector, made the full set
tIement of the taxes. Engineer Good
en- was instructed to have signs placed
at both the Lebanon and Barker
Landing drawbridges restricting traf
fic of traction engines and other mo
tor cars to six tons. This action wa
taken due to a recent tractor passint
over the Barker's Landing bridge an,
breaking a casting.
County and School Tax Collecto
Eugene COppage of the Fourth dis
trict, appeared before the Court wit
his tax duplicate, together with hi
bondsmen and surrendered his dupli
cate. J. Seward Daley was appointe
Collector in lieu of Coppage. Atto1
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

ney Harrington and a committee OF
Court was instructed to prepare
tile necessary bond for Collector
Daley.
Reports of officers were received
and filed as follows:
Prothonotary Ridgely, $135.57;
Clerk of the reace Heyd, S31.00; Reg
lister of Wills Raughley, $646.01; Re
corder of Deeds Coverdale, $S19.50.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

S22.50 Manchurian Wolf
Scarf, in black, brown or
taupe. Sale price .$17.50
$3.50 Manchurian Wolf
Scarf. Sale price .$27.90
$4,000 Taupe Fox Scarf.
Sale price .........S .S29.50
$500 Genuine Beaver
Cape. Sale price :. $3.50
$4,000 Siberian Squir-
rel Stoel. Sale price, SITS
$25.00 Coney Cape i'll
black, taupe or brown. Sale
price ............ $500
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

of finest quality, trimmed
with luxurious cape collar
and cuffs of the best quail
ity skunk or beaver; beau
tifully silk lined. Sale price
.............. S465.00
Slo.00 Squirrel Choker
Scarfs. Sale price. .$10.9S
$4,000 Natural Fitch
Choker Scarf. Sale price
.............. S29.50
$4,000 Fitch Opossum
Choker. Sale price, $3.50
$4,000 Eastern Mink
Choker. Sale price. $4,000
MuffS to Match all Scarf
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

Sport coat of French
Coney in rich taupe OF
= brown shade, large collar
and bell sleeves. Sale price
........... $3.50
Sport coat of French Seal
with large collar and hand
somely silk lined. Sale
price .......<.. .Sl4I.OO
36-inch extra fine Mar
mot Coat with large collar
and cuffs of natural rae
coon. Silk lined. Sale price
...... $195
36-in. Hudson Seal Coat
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
Remember!
Every Pie ce
Carries
Our Full
Guarantee
People Travel
100 Miles
To This Sale
and Find
That it Pays
BUY NOW---PAY LATER

deposit will purchase in fur
desired
Buy Now and Save.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
MARRIED

Miss Lena B. Smith and Mr.. John
E. VanDeusen were married at the
home of the Brides father, Mr.. Gay
lord Smith, Meadville, Pa, on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. z, 1920, Rev. Ed
win L. McIlvaine, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. AZ
ter an Eastern trip they will be at
home at Emmett, Idaho. The forego-
ing announcement came as a great
surprise to Emmett people. The bride
is not stranger in Emmett, having
been a frequent visitor here and is a
close friend of the VanDeusens, and
made many friends by her charming
ways. Mr.. VanDeusen is known every
where in this section of Idaho and
in the highest degree. And
the news of his union to such charm
ing woman will elicit congratulations
and best wishes from all who know
him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
DIED

Geo. w. Smith died at the home of
his son, Bishop George Smith.
Thursday night of last week aged
SO years. Death was caused by blood
poisoning after four weeks Of the
most intense suffering. Mr.. Smith
was born at South Cottonwood, Utah,
cf parents who crossed the plains in
what is known as the Handcart Com
pany, and endured the privations that
is the lot of pioneers. He was the
father of Is children, IL by his first
wife, of whom Bishop Smith is the
only boy. Eight children are now
living. He came to Emmett Is years
ago and made his home with his son,
'staying about year, then goine back
to Utah, but returning two different
times, the last time nearly year ago.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Mormon church. The
body was taken to his old home in
Utah for burial, Bishop Smith accom-
panying the body.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
SELLS INTEREST IN
GOLDEN RULE
E. C. Rundstrom to Grow
Oranges in California -Cald-
wen Man is Buyer.


=. =. hundstrom last wek soio nj.
interest IN the Golden Ruie store OF
TINS city 10 Jonn hetcnum, manager OF
the Golden huie Store OF Caidweii,
ana with ms family VIII move 10 Cal
norma TO engage In orange growing.
MT Aetchum came % Emmett yes
teroay ana Iook over rne management
ne wiu not take cnarge personsuy'
however at once Is business a11aira
At Caidweh wla take ms ume 1of =
week or 60 Mr. Aescruln comes mgn-
~ recomended - = business man ana
a. pusner IN civ1e A1lairs es wen =
IN mercantile scrvitae
Mr.. hundstrom nas 9frnased an
orange orchard q Annneaq ~ mlsea
from Los Angeles, And VIII engage N
growing tnat rruir Inc removd ol
himself and family from me
Dusinesst churcn and Social AZ
1alrs OF the cty wlu seem hke
portion OF the -ramnly Ieaving. ne
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
From Arthur Riehards

A letter received few days ago by
James Kesgard from A. A. Richards,
who with his family are spending the
winter at Pasadena, Calf:
Just got an Index from home and
almost the first thing to catch my eye
was the attached local about your new
car, Studebaker. If you get the
satisfaction out of yours that l have
out of the one we have you will GER
tainly enjoy it. After our sale we went
through Yellowstone National Park
and down into Wyoming a ways, then
MP through Montana to the Canadian
line. taking in the Glacier National
Park, then across Washington to
the Puget Sound country and down
the coast, taking in the Mt. Rainer
National Park and Crater Lake Ma
tional Park. Talk about state high
ways, California certainly has them
and they pay her big interest on the
investment. You can skate along so
miles per hour. We went as high as
55 few times. Have been over the
line into Old Mexico and all through
the great Imperial valley and have
run thousands of miles around with
in the state. We were on the road
nearly four months and in different
camp every night except in big cities
like Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco. Weather was per-
feet all summer and is as perfect here
now as is June at home. Met the
Knox family (DeLoss) on the street
a short time ago. They were Just
out of hospital We're quarantined
for smallpox Saw Ed Waring in San
Diego and he went with us to a "bar-
becue" at Tia Juana, Mexico. He is
-etting 0. K. again. The Imperial
Valley is great. They were picking
cotton while we were there, also
1ates and olives. The Tournament
# Roses" was great event here yes
.erday. Over 100000 people here to
zee it and the football game between
Harvard and Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
! emmett WINS OPENING
/ GAME
Defeats Caldwell Basketeers in
Fast and Hard-fought Con-
test, 20 to II.

Emmett High school took the open
ing game in the Southwestern Idaho
{ High school basketball league by de-
feating Caldwell 20 to II. The play
ing was fast and the battle was fierce
ly waged, the score running neck and
neck from start to finish, and only by
superior team work did Emmett sue
eeed in nosing out her opponent.
The first half ended in = score of
10 to 9 for Emmett. In the second
half, inability Of Caldwell to throw
baskets from the foui line, and Captain
Fuller's skill in finding the basket,
turned the scale and assured victory.
In seven tries Fuller made six foul
goals.
Emmett was the first to score when
Brown dropped field goal through
the hoop. The score was quickly tied
and the two teams battled with vary
ing results until the end of the first
half when. Emmett led with 1919
score. Early in the second session,
Emmett widened the breach and
threatened to run away with the
game. Verne Payne was. substituted
FOR Brock at forward and the Cald-
weliites took new lease on life, run
ming up their score until but two
points separated the teams. Fuller
converted foul just before the whis-
tie blew, and then the game was over.
Brown and Cochran starred in the
play, the former scoring four field
goals and the latter two.
The Emmett lineup was as follows:
Brown and Fuller, forwards; Cochran,
center; Whitney and Carter, guards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
T r A P PING is
LUCRATIVE
Good Muskrat Skins Bring a. High
rs $3.50 Each.

Farmer boys who live near the
sloughs below town are picking up
many an easy dollar these days trap
ping muskrats. They range in price
from so cents to $1.50 each for fair
to good skins and extra good ones
are worth 50 to $3.50 Even the hide
of the meek and lowly skunk is so
valuable as to pay for the risk of a
bombardment from his poisan gas
batteries.
Four years ago musk rats sold for
25 cents each and trappers made
money at that price. The reason for
the high price is women have gone
looney over fur coats. Nearly every
other woman you meet on city streets
is wearing fur coat Of Alaskan seal
And Alaskan seal isn't anything more
than dyed musk rat.
Some Of the trappers have been
complaining about their losses. They
say many rats are caught in the steel
traps and that they release them
selves by gnawing away the fastened
leg. Trappers should set their traps
near deep water. The first instinct
of rate when caught is to plunge
into deep water and one that is
caught will drown itself if there is
sufficient line on the trap to permit
the rat to get into the deep water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
Ralph HAYNES Injured

A. letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
While unloading 6x6 timbers from a
car onto a wagon seven of them came
j. A. Haynes tells of serious acci-
dent to their son Ralph, which occurr-
ed few weeks ago at Tonopah, New.
down on him without warning. His
right hand was so badly crushed he
will not be able to use it for several
months. Since then he has had to
have an operation on it as the bones
were not knitting properly. Ralph is
at Tonopah where he is visiting a
cousin. He expects to give Califor-
mia the "once over" before returning
to Emmett, but will have to remain in
Tonopah until his hand is well to re-
ceive treatment and compensation
from the Insurance Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15
ChiId's Dress Catche. Fire.

A serious accident was averted at
the E. G. Rundstrom home Friday
night by the quick work of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom, when their
younger daughters clothes caught on
fire from an open fireplace and were
quickly extinguished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rundstrom. The children were play
ing by the fireplace when the little
girl, who was wearing light cotton
dress, got too close to the fire, the
flames feaping up her dress in an ms
tant. The children's first cry of
alarm attracted the attention of Mr..
and Mrs. Rundstrom, who fortunately
were close by, and they grabbed the
child and threw her on the floor where
the flames were quickly extinguished.
The only injuries resulting were to
Mr. Rundstrom's hands, which were
slightly burned.