davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
MAKING WOOL MORE ATTRAC-
TIVE
By R. B. Millin

Sheep Specialist, University Of Idaho
Making the article for sale look ct.
tractive is recognized by most business
people a. an important factor in max
ing sales. This il ~ true in woods a.
in most other articles offered on the
market. Growers Of small clips OF
wool are showing much interest In
adopting better methods Of marketing
their product. One method Of bsttsr
marketing their wool sometimes los.
sight Of Is better preparation for mar
ket.
The first thing In properly prepnr-
ing wool for market is to get the
fleece off the animal without spelling
the attractive qualities Of the wool.
The sheep should be shorn on q clean
floor, for dirt. chaff, and straws pick
ed up by the wool from q dirty floor
1sssen the attraetiveness Of the fleece
4nd its valuo per pound. Machine
ahsars handled with reasonable care
make ncater looking job and do not
make 10 many "sscond cuts" ~ hand
shears. They also secure more wool.
SECOND cuts" make fleecss less At
tractivs to the buyer because the short
wool produced by these cuts is not so
valuable ~ the longer wool.
Naturally the most attractive part
Of TIE nsscs, the shoulder wool, should
BE- exposed TO the buyers view. This
y done BY spreading the fleece out.
1Iesh side down on clean floor, fold
tng the sidss in until the fleece ID
sAout Is TO 10 inches wide. and then
rolling the fisses forward from the
brpsch toward ths shoulder. taking |
cavs 70 fold back ths nsck pises on top |
of tia shoulder wool Just before tia
roll IL finished. Altar the nescc Il
spread and before II IL rolled up, ail |
tags and dung locks should BE- yemov-
cd, because after the wool IL packed
they arc going to come in contact with
other parts Of the fleece and often
stain them. This stain cannot be re-
and makes stained wool less
attractive and less valuable. The tags
and dung locks should be removed and
sold separately.
Paper Irvine Is Che most acceptable
for making \ fleece attractive. II it
cannot be secured. use wool Irvine or
! hard glazed twine and use only the
amount necessary to tic the fleeees,
Binder Irvine should never be used as
ts fibers get into the wool ano cam
not be separated from it. They will
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Methodist Notes.

The Gospel Team from the First
Methodist church Of Boise. on account
Of sickness, were unable to be here
two weeks ago. But they are expect
ed to be here next Sunday and will
have charge Of the 11o'clock service
These men are indeed = real inspir-
alton trust all who possibly can
will hear them. Sunday school at
10 =. m. sharp. The Epworth League
and Junior League meet at 7 p. m. We
vii join in the union service ct the
Baptist church 1T p. m. Rev. Hert-
cog Of Boise will address Us.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Catholic

Services will be held ut the Catholic
church three Sundays of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On
the first Sunday there are two masses
at and 10 a. M; on the fourth Sun
day there is only one mass, 1t 10 q. m.
Sunday school every Sunday ct $3.50
q. M. Evening services on the three
Sundays at 1880 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES


Services OH Sunday rs follows: Sun
day school at 10 =. m. Regular ser
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

Dayton, Mrs. VIM. Findley, Mrs. W.
f. Morris, Mrs. E. d Francis, Mrs P.
NJ Spratt, Mrs. Smith, Martha Lath-
rop and the pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Bible Students Association.

The international Bible Students
Association meets every second and
fourth Sunday at VIM. Durkee resi-
dence directly south Of Boise Payette
mill at 1890 =. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

Better have those bicycle and auto
tires repaired by Larkin & Lyon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

Christian Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning In the
Moose hall at II o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Woman's Will Gives Use
Of Home to Her Servants
Mrs. Eliza A. Thorne Provides
Expenses for Six Months;
Leaves Money to Negroes

Mrs. Eliza A. Thorne, who died May
%, in her will, filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday, requested that her
executor permit her servants to oc-
cupy her residence, at 1873 West
Seventy-fourth Street, for term of
six months after her death. During
this period, it is provided, all expenses
of the servants shall be paid out of
the estate. Mrs. Thorne left $500 each
to Anna Reed and Mary Kelly, serv-
ants. The testatrix was eighty eight
years old.
Mrs. Thorne, who was much inter
ested in the welfare of negroes,
created trust fund of $4,000, from
which Caspar Titus, who is "of African
descent" and lives in Norfolk, Va, is
to have the income for life, At his
death the income is to be paid to his
wife, at whose death the principal will
60 to the Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute, to establish the
Eliza A. Thorne Memorial Fund. Alex
anader White, also of African descent,
receives $1,000 in Liberty bonds and
some furniture.
Horace T. Frezelle, nephew, and
Louise F. Kokale, a niece, each receive
100000 A similar bequest is made to
Alice T. Morris, who is not related to
the testatrix. Frederick Allen, of Au-
burn, N. Y, is the residuary legatee.
Mrs. Thorne provided in her will that
any person contestng the instrumen,
shall be barred from receiving any
mart of her estate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ashes on Liberty Statue,
According to Her Wish
Mrs. Sarah ID. Browns Request,
Written Ia Years Ago, to Be
Carried Ont To-day

In accordance with a wish put in
writing fourteen years ago, the ashes
of Mrs. Sarah D. Brown, temperance
advocate and writer of children's
stories, who died last week at her
home, 67 West Sixty-ninth Street. will
be strewn over the Statue of Liberty
in the harbor this morning.
Mrs. Brown was ninety-two years
old. Fourteen years ago she wrote and
sealed letter with the request that
it remain sealed until her death. The
letter was opened when she died, and
was found to contain the request that
will be carried out to-day. The body
was cremated last week.
An airplane, which is to be used in
disposing of the ashes, will leave
Eighty second Street and the North
River at l1:45 A. M. The urn contain
ing the ashes will be carried by DIR.
Berthold Baer of the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street When the ashes are dropped
from the machine nine white roses and
two red ones, representing Mrs.
Browns age, s<5o will be dropped over
the statue.
Lieutenant Frank Mallen. a reserve
marine officer, will accompany the
funeral party, the writer having eX-
pressed a desire that a representative
of the nations fighting forces take part
in the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, June 28.-The
Sabbath calm of the Queen City of
southern Connecticut, which has re-
manned unbroken since the Pequot War,
was badly cracked last night by two
fresh city fellers from New York
Only prompt action by the genial and
popular Greenwich police force averted
what might have been grave slander of
the fair name of this city of beautiful
homes by John Allen and Anthony Ar
gamer, smart alecks from Manhattan.
Officers Winsley, Cornelius and
Briggs, three of the most capable and
best liked members of the police force,
have been publicly commended for the
fearless manner in which they set upon
these two traducers and haled them to
durance vile. There is talk of present
ing each of them with new silver
plated star
Automobile Breaks Down
Last evening the two disturbers OF
the peace, with several other know-it-
alls from New York, were riding
through the main street Of this city
when their car broke down.
They drew up alongside of the
road, and since it was after 8:45 and
no one was abroad at that late hour
began to argue as to who should fix it.
Indignant citizens who heard what
they were saying about the Garden
Spot of the East telephoned Police
Headquarters and the genial and
popular Officer Winsley leaped into
his auto and set out to deal with the
malefactors.
1t is alleged on reliable authority
that when the officer came abreast Of
the car the occupants showed little
respect for the majesty of the law. II
is also rumored on the same authority
that they called Greenwich a "rube
town."
officer Winsley. though utterly fear
less, telephoned to headquarters for
aid and the rest of the department or
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Armenian Actor on Trial
Charged With Mail Fraud
Alexander Caidzakian Claims
To Be Shakespeare Scholar
and PLAY Producer

Alexander Gaidzakian, an Armenian,
who says he is an actor, coach and
producer of Shakespearian drama and
who was arrested April 10 was placed
on trial before Judge Hand in the Fed
eral Court yesterday, charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Mr.. Gaidzakian, who says his stage
name is Alexander Light, will be
called upon by George Winship Taylor,
assistant United States attorney, to
show his familiarity with the best
known of Shakespeare works and
prove that he is a competent coach
In the indictment handed up April
80 it is said that the prisoner mailed
advertisements, circulars and letters to
various persons, representing that he
had engaged the auditorium of the
Plaza Hotel for the summer season
and intended to produce Shakespearian
plays there. 1t is also charged that he
obtained various sums of money from
divers persons who answered these ad-
vertisements.
Gaidzakian was also editor of "The
Coming Show q theatrical magazine
that made its first and last appearance
in November. In connection with this,
Lee j. Rasche, New York newspaper
man, told the court that he paid $500
for quarterly interest in The Com
ing Show" and had received no return
Whatever
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
c. S. Harris Dies Suddenly

Clinton Stanford Harris, sixty-nine,
a prominent lawyer of Brooklyn, died
suddenly Sunday afternoon at The Inn
at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mr.. Harris and
his wife were spending vacation at
the hotel. He apparently was in the
best of health.
Mr.. Harris was born in Elizabeth, n.
J., and was educated at the Pingree
School and at the Columbia Law School,
from which he was graduated in 1877.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the firm of Harris, Coffin,
Moffat and OMalley.
Mr.. Harris was a member Of the Han
over Club, the old Union League of
Brooklyn, the Municipal Club the
Huntington Gold and Marine Club. the
Marine and Field Club, of Brooklyn,
and the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merco.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Julia Fay, daughter Of the late
Rev. DR.. CYRUS Fay and sister OF
Professor Charles Fay, Of Tufts Col
lege, and by his sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Coolidge Says U. S.
Must Not Shift or
Evade Cost of War
In Vermont University Com
mencement Address Urges
Nation to Accept Larger
Responsibilities of World

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2S - The
American people were urged to accept
the larger responsibilities of world
Of greater economic and political free
dom and to employ their moral force
in solving the problems of the future
in an address by Governor Coolidge of
massachusetts,, Republican candidate
tor lce-Presldent, a the University
or Vermont commencement to-day. The
degree of doctor of laws was conferred
upon him.
The conflicts of the last six years" b"
he said, have strengthened the deter
mlnatlon of all Americas s people, now
as IN the past, to resist all aggression
and support and defend her political in
stitutions with whatever power may
be necessary for their preservation and
the maintenance OF the larger liberties S
they bestow upon all her citizens.
1t Is absolutely impossible for the
public to evade or shift the burden of
meeting the cost of the war and pay
ing the public debt This is our part
of the price of victory. Until this is
met higher range of costs will be the
price OF prosperity. There has been,
and still is in some cases, range of
artltlcially high prices, which has not
been caused by, but has resulted IN
protiteerlng.
"If America is to lead, her people
must be true to her Ideals The world
has rejected d leadership sought to be
imposed by force The day of Wash
ington and Lincoln has come Leader
ship will henceforth not be by force
but by service. No selfish interest
whatever its source, Will long be al
lowed to interfere with progress.
tIto
litical life, progress comes from va
riety. A division of labor has given
to the individual a larger economic ex-
lstence. But a division OF labor pre-
supposes that each division performs
its part. By choosing to adopt it the
individual imposes upon himself d new
duty toward society and receives il
return new economic power and E
vastly increased economic liberty Nc
one denies that he has the right tc
withdraw, but it is equally clear thai
he cannot have a right to use his posi-
tion to levy tribute
The American people desire prog
ress, and when they come, as come they
must, to comprehensive that all kind.
of seltishness and tyranny interfe er,
with it, they will discard their advo
Gates as they discarded the leadership
of Toryism, notification and secession
wv hether We seize the opportunit,
to lead in a great advance depends
solely on ourselves. We have the re
sources, the power, the material force
The only question concerns our mora
force. What leadership shall we fol
low? We have come through adver
slty. Can we bear prosperity? ?"
The university graduated class o
l25. Among the honorary degrees con
ferred was doctor of engineering, OF
Charles Ezra Scribner, of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Evelyn Beatrice Longman
Is Wed at Natures Altar
Sculptor Becomes Bride of Prof.
Batcheldor in Grove on
ID. C.. French Estate
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, June 2s-
In beautiful grove in a corner of the
Chesterwood estate of Daniel Chester
French here. Evelyn Beatrice Longman,
the sculptor, was married this after
noon to Nathaniel Horton Batcheldor,
headmaster of the Loomis School, at
Windsor, Conn.
There were hundred guests at the
ceremony. The bride was given away
by her brother, George Claude Long
man, of Chicago, and her attendant
was Miss Margaret French. The best
man was Osgood Batcheldor, of Chi
cago.
The Rev. Alfred Machester, of the
Second Unitarian Church of Salem,
Mass, performed the ceremony. Among
the guests were Mrs. Frederic Crown
inshield, Mrs. Elihu Root jr., Miss
Emily Tuckerman, Mrs. Nina l.. Dur
yea, Mrs William Usher Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs Lyman Beecher Stowe, Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Gourlay and Mr..
and Mrs Richard H. Dana jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder first met
when Miss Longman went to the
Loomis School to design a marble re-
lief Of the schoolmaster's first wife for
the institution.
The three-year-old son of the bride
groom, Nathaniel Horton Batchelder
ir., was the youngest guest at to-day's
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
They Call 1t Rube To,un
AndLandin the CUZub00se
Two Men From Manhattan Fined in Greenwich.
Conn.,, After Brave Police Brand Them as Smart
Alecks Disturbing the Peace as Late as as M

duty, the genial and popular Officers
Cornelius and Briggs, responded. The
three then told Allen and Arganzer
they were under arrest.
The city dudes resisted, it is said
but the officers fought with their ac-
customed courage. The disturbance
aroused the community and several
hundred indignant citizens followed the
party to the Jail. The officers were Of
fered assistance from some of the more
enterprlslng townspeople, but refused
1t and conquered their prisoners un-
aided
At the Jail the reserves, who had
been awakened by his wife, was there
TO greet his fellow officers, and after
thrilling combat they managed to en-.
tlce the prisoners into a cell by threat
enlng to make them sleep in the cor.
rldor. The door was then locked and
one of the most difficult cases in the
history of the department was solved
Towns Honor INDICATED
When the disturbers were arraigne &
before genial and we'll liked Judge
Mead this morning they learned tc
their discomfort that it did not do tc
call this city "rube" community
With Indignation, but perfect reten.
ton of his judicial poise, his tonol
fined the offenders S25 and costs ane
sentenced them to sixty days in the
calaboose for breach of peace, intoxi.
cation and using abusive language
The sentence was greeted with unan-
lmous approval in the home ard the
marts of trade. The prisoners have
appealed to the Superior Court anc
have been released on $3.50 bail each
but it is freely predicted that popular
sentiment will not brook a reversal Of
the verdict
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
New YOrkCives
To Serbia in Honor
Of KOsOvO Day
Contributors to Child Re-
lief Rewarded With Tiny
Red Poppies From Field
Where Turks Met Disaster

Tiny red poppies that blow on the
battlehild of Kossovo were sold on the
streets OF New York yesterday as part
of the celebration of the Serbian ma
tional holiday. Dark-eyed girls in gay
striped skirts and red jackets stood on
the street corners, telling the legend
of the mountain heroes of Serbia who
met the Turk on the Field of Black
birds" 531 years ago, and fought him
so vigorously that although he won a
technical victory, he later fed with
shattered ranks.
Members of the Serbian Birthday
Committee said last night they We're
much gratifed by the extent OF the
is to be used to buy food for starving
children of modern Serbia.
All day there We're exercises of vari-
Gus sorts, beginning with special serv-
ices at the Cathedral of St. ohm the
Divine. Candles for this service were
brought from d monastery on the bat
tletield of Kossovo by Hiss Malvina
Hoffman, the sculptress, a member OF
the committee.
In the evening there was a Serbian
festival on the roof of the Hotel Ma
jestic. Members of the committee
made appeals for the fund from the
stage ct SIX OF the larger theaters.
Mrs. Minturn, Pinchot was chairman
Of the Women's Committee of One Hun
dred, which had charge of the days
events. Other members of the com
mittee were Mrs. William Jay Schieffe
lin, Miss Alice Carpenter, Mrs. Fred
erick ". Longfellow, Mrs. Abram |
Elkus. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Miss Alicis
du Pont, Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker
Mrs. A. Parker Nevin. Mrs. Vernon
Howe Bailey Mrs Gordon Knox Ball
Mrs. James Coddington. Mrs. Casenovt
Daughton. Mrs. James Dunno, Mrs
Reginald Furman, Mrs. Charles c
Guggenheimer, Mrs. Harry |. Miller
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Miss Sylvia Nal
Rensselaer,. Miss Mary Trip and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Obituary
JARVIS WEED

STAMFORD, Conn, June 28-Jarvis
Weed, one of the oldest residents of
this city, is dead at his home, 149
Weed Avenue. He was born in 1881
York and entered the employ of
Brooks Brothers, clothiers. Several
years later he became member OF
the firm and continued with it until
his retirement from active business
twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. Weed was a brother of the late
Charles Weed, of this city, who was
identified many years ago with The
business interests of Stamford anc
who later became proprietor anc
owner of "The New Orleans Time"
MIR. Weed was veteran of the 7tE
Regiment. New York City, having beer
a member of Company H.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Photographs Sent by Plane

SAN FRANCISCO. June % Photo
graphs of the opening of the Demo
cratic National Convention for Middle
West newspapers were dispatched d
from here at ? p. m. to- day in an army
airplane to catch the Overland Limited
train at Reno, which left here at
n. m. The airplane was furnished by
the army recruiting service and was
pilotcd by Major Carl S. Spatz, one OF
the transcontnental flyers in the
army endurance tests last fall.
All arrangements for the trip were
made by the army recruiting service
Flying time" between Reno and San
Francisco has been set by army au-
thorities ut one hour and forty-hve
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
MARRIAGES

BATEs-FERRls-At home; BrqnsYjlle } lie
peane Edwards sara Nelson Ferris
daughter of William Nelson Ferris and
Louise Jeannette Masterton and Walter
c. Bates son OF John S. and Ada Clare
Bates.
CHADWICK-W ALLACH-Mr and Mrs
Nathan Wallach announce the marriage
Of their daughter Marion. to Mr. George
Bernard Chadwick. on sunday. June -
at the Hotel 81. George, Brooklyn.
COHEN-KRIN!ON-M and Mrs s J.
Krimon announce the marriage Of heir
daughter, Laya. to Mr.. samuel Alex
ander Cohen. sunday June y. 1920.
FOSTER-MALLERy- Saturday. June
IS, at Church Of Heavenly Rest Plain
field n j. by the Rev. " NJ. Mitcham.
Alice +. Mallery. daughter of thu RcY
c II. Mauery. TO Morton II c, Foster.
son of Nh and Mrs. George T. Foster of
Rutherford, \. J.
PoRTER-BISBEE-O Saturday. June %.
a. Elnira. \ y. Dorothy Reed. daugh h
ter of Mrs y. n Bisbee. 10 Augustus
crane Porter. Of Ney. York City .
STEINER-B.LDWIN- June IS, l92@
at All Saints church. Lakewood, y. j,
by the Re- pr. II. Percy silver. as
sisted BY the Rev. Charles Z BTugler.
Marian. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ebert
Francis Baldwin. TO John jefferson
Flowers Steiner. son OF General and Mrs,
Robert Eugene Steiner. Of Montgomery,
Ala.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Going On To-day
DA Y

American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free
Geological Park, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Meeting and luncheon OF the Broadway
Association. Hotel Astor 1890 p m.
Luncheon OF the Motion Picture EXhib-
itors, Hotel Astor. l.s0 p III.
Meeting of the Unity Society. Hotel Astor,
p. m
Convention of the Catholic Educational AS
ISOLATION. Hotel Commodore.
Luncheon OF the New York Life Insurance
Company. Hotel Biltmore
Meeting Of the Eastern Bar Iron Institute,
Waldorf Astoria, 10 a m
Luncheon of the National Garment Retail
ers Association. Waldorf Astoria . m.
Luncheon OF the Bookbinders' Association.
Hotel Pennsylvania. . 80 D. m
tion. Hotel Pennsylvania . 80 D m
Meeting Of the Senboard Anr Line, Hotel
pennay ivania, 10 a. IN.
Demonstration by the New York Police
Department IN the shooting gallery
headquarters. 2i0 Center Street. u. m
NIGHT
Meeting of the Grand street Boys Hotel
Pennsylvania. y. IN
Address by Joseph King on "Tendencies
In Russian Iitcraturc.' Labor Temple
Fourteenth street and Second Avenue
$50 y. nl-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
DIR. William Austin Tones
Dies at Home in BROOKLYN

DR.. William Austin Tones. for
twenty-eight years a prasticing physi-
clan in Brooklyn, died yesterday after
long illness, at his home, 5i2 Clas-
son Avenue, Brooklyn.
DR.. Tones was born in Brooklyn in
1868, and was graduated from the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in
this city in 1891 He was a member
of medical organizations, including
the Lenox Hospital Association of
Long Island, and was also a member
of the Lincoln Club Of Brooklyn and
the Wheatley Hills Golf Club.
DR.. Tones is survived by his wife,
& son, two daughters, his mother. a
sister and brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
German Scholars Eager
For u. S. Professorships
Columbia Instructor, in Open
Letter, Advises Against Such
Course at Present
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June $50 many have
been the demands upon Professor Franz
Boas, instructor in anthropology at
Columbia University. New York City,
by young German scholars to assist
them in finding professorships in the
United States, that Professor Boas has
answered them all in an open letter
discouraging their aspirations.
Professor Boas addressed the COM
munication to Professor Luschan, of
Berlin University, asking widespread
publication and outlining many reasons
why German scholars should avoid
seeking positions abroad at present:
you will encounter abroad to-day,
and presumably for years, hostility and
distrust, which would make fruitful
intellectual work impossible" the New
York professor advises. He recognizes
the distressing economic situation in
which German university men find
themselves, but recommended self-help
at home as the only resource. This
self-help, he stated, should take the
form of combining productive manual
labor with intellectual work.