davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Pulitzer Trophy air race will be held
al Mitchell Field. Mineola. l.. l., beginning
at II A. NJ.
Samuel Rzeschewski will compete In a
specially arranged chess exhibition, Lexing-
ton Theatre, this evening.
st. Joseph's Council. knights OF Columbus.
entertainment and dance, Palm Garden, 100
East Fifty-eighth street, 30 p. NJ.
solemn high mass will be celebrated
this noon in st. Patrick's Cathedral for
Terence MacSwiney. late Lord Mayor OF
Cork, and his comrades. Joseph Murphy
and Michael Fitzgerald.
Hudson Guild will give Thanksgiving
party to boys and girls of the Chelsea dis
trict In the settlement house, 1876 West
Pilgrim Lodge. No. 500. F. & A. NJ, din
ner and dance. Hotel McAlpin. P. NJ.
Fordham University dance, Hotel Astor, 0
p. NJ.
Dinner for boys OF the Brace Memorial
Newsboys House, Hotel Thorndike. p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
GARLAND'S MILLIONS
MUST STAY IN FAMILY
HARVARD Does Not Benefit BY
Sons Remuneration.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Although one OF
the sons OF the late James A. Garland
already has refused his share Of the
estate Of several millions. and a second
son indicates his intention to follow suit
Harvard University nevertheless is n
long way from receiving any benefit.
There is but little likelihood Of even n
single penny ever leaving the Garland
family.
The will was drawn with such elabor-
ate care that neither Charles Garland
nor Hamilton Garland actually can givc
over their share OF the estate to any
one else outside the family. They may
refuse the money II they wish, but In
that case II simply lies and accumu-
lates for their progeny. and n for any
reason those. too. should refuse Il, II
must continue 10 lie for the following
generation.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

The sixth edition OF his book on bac-
teriology and animal parasitology has
been issued recently. and his work on
tropical diseases Is now In It's third edi-
ton and undergoing revision for another
issue.
During the war Admiral Stitt served in
connection with the preparation at the
Naval Medical School OF the medical Of
ficers just entering the service.
Concerning his successor Admiral
Braisted says During the war he bore
the gravest responsibilities. being held
responsible for the professional and edu-
cational standards Of the Medical Corps
Of the navy. He organized and de-
veloped many Of the most important
movements to combat disease and pre-
pared a large part Of the personnel for
the active medical work of the navy IN
the war;"
Concerning the retiring Surgeon-Gen-
eral, Admiral Braisted, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels said:
II cannot pay too high tribute to
him as a man. as q surgeon and as an
administrator. In the time OF the navy's
greatest expansion during the war the
readiness of the navy's Medical Corps
was a subject of general approval"
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
DEMANDS $27, 900, 900
GO BACK IN BUDGET
Board of Education Says
Schools Need Funds.

The Board of Education adopted yes
terday a resolution demanding that the
Board OF Estimate add to It's share In
the years budget s27.3o5,5s1. the differ
ence between the sum requested by the
board and that allowed by the Board
of Estimate. The resolution sets forth
that an emergency exists and that the
additional funds are necessary for the
proper administration of the school sys-
tenn.
The board, considering whether the
State Department Of Education should
be asked for legal aid In the inquiry into
the school contracts TO be undertaken
by the Board Of Dstimate. made Il op-
tionai with the president OF the board,
Aiming s. Prali. as TO whether that aid
would be requested.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
The Pilyrim's Thanksgiving.
pilgrim in the Mayfiower had

A pilgrim in the Mayflower had
A dandy time. think.
When ne was landed safe and sound
On oceans western brink.
!fe had no income tax TO pay.
lie had his fuel free,
And when he wished to build house
IIe simply felled tree.
No grasping landlord came around
Each month 10 raise the rent;
N, prohibition bothered him
Dry laws 70 circumvent;
And when he kept Thanksgiving Day
And planned a feast 20 suit Il.
lie went for turkey 10 the woods
And merely had 70 shoot n.
MIwsA npuxu
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
Greenwich Village Bounded.

To THE NEW YoRx HERALD feel that
7 am aualifed to answer the question
an to the boundaries OF Greenwich VII
iage. being the oldest resident thereof.
Greenwich Village is bounded on the
south by Houston street, from the North
River 20 Carmine street. north to Sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street. and west
70 the North River. X. b. L.
NEW YoRK, November a.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

There seems 10 be a great deal of
unnecessary excitement over the re-
fusal OF CHARLES GARLAND, who does not
believe In private property. to accept
his inheritance OF 100000 from his
fathers estate. Most of those who
argue about It will never be called on
to reach a personal decision IN such
case.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
PENROSE, MUCH BETTER,
TO CONFER WITH LODGE

PHnADELPHIA. Nov. %. - Such a
marked improvement has occurred in
the condition Of Senator Boies Penrose,
II was announced tonight, that he has
made an engagement to confer on
Saturday with Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts.
The request for the conference. which
will be held In the home of tho Pennsyl-
vania Senator. was made by Senator
Lodge, who is TO deliver an address
Saturday 81 the Union League hAre
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
GOOSE DINNER FOR DIME.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 24.-ThanksgIvlnr
dinner complete for 10 cents is offered
for tomorrow by Mrs. H. D. Arthur,
stewardess Of the Macon Telephone Ex-
change. 10 the systems employees Mrs
Arthur said to-day she expected at least
TO break even" on the dinner and an
nounced her menu OF unlimited portions
would consist ofsbaked goose with cram
berry sauce, oyster dressing, etewed
corn. osiesy, rolls and eoffsA
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
ON PUBLIC LAND.
Alarm Caused by u Frame Building
in Van CortIandt Park.

To THE New York HERALD: why
does nobody protest at the use OF Van
Cortlandt Park for private business?
At 242d street and Broadway there
has been for some years a frame shanty
used as a restaurant which stands on
park land; and now another shanty Is
being moved alongside. for what purpose
we shall know In few days.
THE Sun has fought many times TO
have Central Park remain as a park.
Van Cortlandt Park seems TO have no
friend to keep It as a park.
RICHARD SMITH
YoNKEps, November a..
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
Putting Life Into the Fnrcs.

Prom the Shenandoah Senttret-Post.
II there are two 'e's" where there shouid
be one or the headlines are upside down
don't blame us: blame Frank Field. Ho
brought Il in In a gallon jug. OF course we
knew Frank was making apple cider out az
the Clay Hill farm. but we never dreamed
u was 40 good. Business picked up yester-
day afternoon when people passing by tho
office saw the reporters and printers nil
taking their turn at tho jug on the table.
AuywesN u put psp tnts the foruA
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
s27o,oOo COTTON FIRE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 24.--Fire OF
unknown origin early to-day destroy5a
the Columbia Cotton Compress Com
pany's plant and $500 bales Of cotton
at Magnolia, Ark, according TO tele
graphic advices received here. The loss
was estimated at S275.000.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dee
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special dee.
patches hewsfn are also ressgveAs
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

Politicians will eventually learn that
Mr. UNTERMYER Is somewhat like the
small boy. When he asks questions
there are only two possible courses
for the wise: answer truthfully or
run.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
STITT IS APPOINTED
CHIEF NAVY SURGEON
Distinguished Authority on
Tropical Diseases Succeeds
Braisted, Retired.
STUDIED IN THE ORIENT
Present Head Of Medical School
Added to Fine Record in
World War.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Now "a.
President Wilson has approved the
application for retirement of Admiral
w. C. Braisted as Surgeon General Of
the Navy and appointed DR.. Edward
Rhodes Stitt to the position. 1t was an
nounced to-day. Retirement of Admiral
Braisted will take effect November rs.
The new Surgeon-Geperal is regarded
as one of the leading authorities on
tropical diseases and one OF the ablest
members Of the Medical Corps. He is
now head Of the Naval Medical School.
Admiral Stitt received his degree of
NJ. d. from the University OF Pennsyl-
vania in 1889 and In the same year was
appointed Assistant Surgeon of the
Navy. He was. made Rear Admiral In
1917. In 1905 he served az Medical Of
flcer of the Nicaraguan Canal Commits
sion, an assignment which gave him ex-
ceptional opportunity to study tropical
diseases. In 1902 he was ordered to the
United States Medical School as In
structor in bacteriology and pathology
and In addition had the task of organic
ing and equipping the Chemical and
archaeological laboratories of tine
school which had Just been established
In Washington.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

The citizen gives thanks without
being urged through Great Drive
Nobody has capitalized Thanksgiving
except the butcher.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

Also, with turkey at 75 cents a
pound, a month from to-day is Christ
rooe
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

In 1905 he studied in the London
School of Tropical Medicine, where he
obtained diploma with distinction.
Later he studied tropical diseases in
Egypt and the Orient. serving until the
latter part of 1905 in the Naval Hospi-
tai. Canacao. p. /. Upon his return to
the Naval Medical School he taught
tropical medicine. in addition to having
direction OF the laboratories Of the
school.
In 1909 Admiral Stitt was ordered to
command the United States Naval Hos
pital, Canacao. p. l., and continued this
duty two years. during which time he
occupied the chair of medical zoology
In the University of the Philippine ISL
ands. Returning to the United States in
1911. he resumed teaching at the Naval
Medical School and served as president
OF tie examining board for medical Of
ficers.
AS professor of tropical medicine In
Georgetown University and in George
Washington University he has taught
this subject for a number of years. He
has been connected also with Jefferson
Medical College as lecturer on tropical
medicine since 1907.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
10000 IN ONE YEAR
KILLED BY MOTORS
Exceed Those of Steam and
Street Railways and Are
Rapidly Increasing.
NEW YORK CITY is nth
38 Communities Throughout
the Country Show More
Killings.

While the rate of steam railway and
street car fatalities has decreased in
the thirteen year period from 1906 to
1918 automobile fatalities have in
creased so rapidly as to offset the re-
duction In mortality from other highway
accidents. Frederick S. Crum writes in
the Spectator that automobile fatalities
have Increased from a rate OF Al for
each million of population in 1905 to a
rate of s1.9 in 1918. Basing his assump-
tion on the registration area covered by
the census office. Mr.. Crum says there
were nearly 10000 persons killed in the
United States, exclusive of Alaska. dur
Ing the year 1918.
A table OF comparative automobile
fatality rates in thirty-eight American
cities, 1915 and 1919, shows New York
city In seventeenth place. The rate of
fatalities per 100000 population in
1915 was 66.1 and in 1919 reached
1875, OF a percentage increase of 10S
per cent. Yonkers is in seventh place,
and Weehawken, Newark and Trenton.
n. j., all lead New York in percentage
OF increase. The automobile fatality
rate has uniformly been nearly SO per
total registration area covered by census
reports. according to Mr.. Crum.
Urban Deaths Higher.
Vehicular traffic accidents generally
are higher in urban than in rural dis
tricts. as would be expected, with the
striking exception of the death rate from
railway accidents. In the cities the ia
tality rate from this class Of accidents
has been uniformly lower than in the
total census registration area throughout
the period Of thirteen years Mr.. Crum
attributes this to the elimination of
grade crossings in cities and the slowing
down Of trains within city limits.
Steam railway fatalities have de-
creased from a rate of 1859 in 1906 and
1854 in 1907 to 1862 in 1918. Similarly,
street railway fatalities have decreased
from rate of 35 In 1906 and 43.7 in
1907 to 2S.9 in 1918. Fatalities from all
other vehicles have decreased from a
rate of 36.3 per million of population in
1906 to a rate of 273 in 1918.
Thirty-eight Cities TabuIated.
The table of comparative automobile
rates In thirty-eight American cities
1915 and 1919. is subjoned.
(Rates per 200. 900 population).
The New York herald., 1920-11-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature 46, at lao r. NJ.
lowest temperature 81, at 1880 p. VI.
Average temper ature, ~.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-11-25

3s cities combined. 77.s 1923
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
THE TRAP

at their 6nm- Bud told me chas tho
family built H. Isn't II curious the
way It's made Of logs and twtgx and
mud Its strong. too. To hold all that
water back
They looked ~ he dam for awhile.
~ least all they could see Of II from
the top OF the water. and were just
about to turn away and 20 bark.
when snap. Suddenly two big. bright
things came together on ono OF
Nick's feet like the strong Jaws Of .
dragon.
-ohi OH erssd she fisfle hoy. hop
ping around on his free foot ard
trying To get loose. ITS . trap. and
I'm caught Oh. oh. goodnessi II
hurtxr~
Nancy began b nor around. too.
and scream for dear life when she
saw what had happened. -Nick's XIII
ed, Oh. Nick's killed. she cried.
whats all thisr- asked q eruff
voics suddenly. and turning tn.
twins behcid Builder Beaver. Bud.s
father.
Copyright. 1870. N. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Danny Remembers, Reddy Fox Forgets

|<sTUERE hi soesr cried old Gran
' j ny Fox Don't let him sit
ffiIl again."
7 hear him. shouted Reddy Fox.
/ ana plunged down into the snow Just
~ Granny Fox had done minute
kefore. But he didn't catch any
hing, and when he had blown the
now out Of his nose and wiped 1t
sut Of his eyes. he saw Granny Fox
dive into the snow with no better
luck.
~Never mind. said Granny For;
- long ns we keep him running we
= hear him, and some one OF these
|times we'll catch him. He'll get too
/ tired TO be 10 spry pretty soon. and
when he is---" Granny didn't fin
ixh. but licked her chops and smack
! "a her lips. Reddy Fox grinned. then
licked his chops and smacked his
E1ipsL Then once more they took
Turns diving into the snow.
And down underneath. In the little
ftunnels he had built, Danny Meadow
Mouse was running for his life. He
vas getting tired. just as old Granny
rox had said he would. He was al
nmost out of breath. He was sore,
.and one leg snarted. for in one OF
her Jumps old Granny Fox had 80
nearly caught him that her claws had
torn his pants and scratched him
.Oh. deari Oh. deari II only
had time to thinkw painted Danny
Meadow Mouse, and then he squeaied
In still greater fright az Reddy Fox
crashed down into his tunnel right
Il his very heels. i've got to get
eonewherei I've got to get some
where where they can't get at mer'
he robbed. And right at that instant
~ remembered the old fence post
Hhe old fence post lay on the
rround and WIS hollow. Fastened 10
e were long wires with sharp. cruel
lbaybs. Danny had made a tunnel
first day after the snow came. for
Ia that hollow In the old fence post
hs had q secret store Of seeds. Why
hadn't he thought Of II beforef IT
mast have been because he was too
frlghtened 70 think. But he had 70
m6mbaseA nsw. and - AodgeA int
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

the tunnel that led To the old fence
post running faster than ever, for
tho his heart was in his mouth from
fear. In his heart was hope, and hope
Is wonderful thing.
Now. old Granny Fox knew an
about that old fence post and she
remembered all about those barbcd
wires fastened TO IL. Aitho they were
covered with snow. she knew Just
about where they lay. and Just be-
fore she reached them she stopped
pIunging down into the snow. Reddy
Fox knew about those wires, too. but
he was so excited that he forgot all
about them.
"stopi~ cried old Granny Fox,
sharply.
But Reddy didn't hear her, or. II
he beard, he didn't heed His sharp
ears could hear Danny Meadow
Mouse running almost = underneath
him. Granny Fox could stop II she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

on wsnt Nick and Nancy to ses
Why Bud Beaver had not showed Up
that morning AZ Meadow Grove
school. their little feet cracking
against the frosty leaves like devil.
eAase-the-tAilovs on the Fourth Of
| July.
Soon they came 10 . mound of
earth beside the big dam In the
puods. where they knew that Bud
uved with his father and mother and
omofs and uncles and cousins
~Where's the front DOOR, asked
Rancy euriousiy. walking an around
- little hin
Don't Sc any answered Nick.
kDuf I'm sure that this n where Bud
ves. He showed me one Tina
Lets hammer. anyway.- suggest.
1 Nancy. So they both knocked A.
Du61y ~ they could on the hard
6Fuund. and even stamped . BIT. but
~ . sfxn was there Of anyone
Ivlhx within 10 miles. II was a
1nujet and sfill ~ Sunday night
IT'S no use" said Nick finalfy
Ghaking his head. Let's go and look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Meadow Mouse. oh. my. moi II was
tho voice Of Rnddy FOX Yes, ssr. u
was the voice Of Reddy Fox He
had landed with one OF his black
paws right on one OF those sharp
wire barbs. and IL did hurt dread
fully.
II ncver ala know = young fox
who could g~t into 10 much trouble
A. ron canf- snapped Granny fox
M Reddy hobbled along on three iegf
behind her across tho snow-covored
Green Meadows III serves You right
for foraetiingr
-Yos'm.- said Reddy. rne~kly.
And. safe In the hollow Of the old
fence post. Danny Meadow Mouss
was dressing the scratch on his ieE
made By the claws Of old Cram,
Fox
Mont sAry: Oid Grumpy Tox TrisV
. New Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

The best esugh rredlr4ne ycu sveS
used. A family ssfppU eaaily end

You might he surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
q severe cough, "a q remedy. when
Ia easily prepared at home in Just
few moments, It's cheap, but Tor
prompt results II beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold IN. "a
hours. Tastes pleasant. too-children
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2Hs ounces OF Plncx 10 q
pint bottle; then I'LL II mp with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasscs. honey, or corn syrup.
instead OF sugar syrup. II desired.
Thus you make full pint--a family
supply--but costing no more than q
email bottle OF ready.made cough
syrup.
And az cough medicine. there is
really nothing better 10 be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. II
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the phlegm. and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, boarscness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex IL highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway. pine extract.
famous for healing the membranes.
To AVOID disappointment ask YOU.
druggist for "2H ounces OF Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give sbso-
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
Ths Pinex CO.. IT. Wayne Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

change, What an unbelievable
chanea~
Fcggy hooked mp quickly. b.
cause zhe knew right away what
Grandmothcr meant -ohi ard
win you tell Us about It tonight.
Grandmothcrr Bout how u
looked then right on this vry
spot-and everything
GRANDMOTHER smiled down At
her- fright on this vcry SPOT
Peggy-ehiid. was our snhoo'yard-
and than woods: woods wery~
whcr~ about usi
-But We bad our Christmas
thrsllA and Santa Claus found Us
Just a. surely a. he nnds little
folks today.
YES. and ~ know tust ~ sure
" what We wanted, tho. tho there
was much less In tho windowa"
David said. -Grandmother. one
thing I always wanted to know
about was tho Elephant Store
Most every time I zee street pic
lures Of early days In Seattle !
see that sign what was the Eie-
plant store, Did they sell clio
phAntsr-
mo. that was cne Of ire ffrvt
places the city had which was bad
enough to be 'raidsd.' and b.
cause I wasn't . very big Etrt ]
didn't know. either. what was bad
about Il. but there was the san
Francisco Store with furniture
and lots OF thtngA-
(Te He Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Need $685., 900 for
Alaska Railway Job

on HIS way 10 Washington. where
he win report TO the secretary OF
war. Col. James q. Stcese, member
Of tho Alaska road commission. pass
cd thru Seattle Wednesday night
Col sieees has just returned from
AlaslSa- lie stated that sess.0oo con
grrsionai appropriation will be
needed for road work in the North
srn territory this coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Afar SsA4's; !.
,.Stg1zz n; A9;,{,k!5 !.
WHEN I WAS A LITTLE GIRL
Page 229

IA IL up and down Second ave-.
: an up and down First ave.
md Third and Fourth and Fifth.
~ Pike and down Pine. the stores
we're say with Christmas things-
insei and glitter. and lovely
vrcaths. and sparkling frocks for
hartics. and high-hecled slippers
MT for cfnder~Isa
People jostied and pushed each
other IN their hurry and children
0rAggcd At the hands which tried
b draw them on past the wonder
fai Window cf toys smashing
thar ncsos Dat against the great
glass pAnes which separated them
from baby dnlis and wicker car.
>rsaxes. autos and kiddieoars. won
derfui Constructed and tho
trains which Travelled endics-ly
round and round past the toy sta
tionS
Grandmoeh~r didn't hurry Peg.
~ and David. because shc had
come down town tust specially to
let them sec It all. and then. you
know. GRANDMOTHER Is thu sort Of
person who remembers Just how
. fellow feels. and even while the
Riddles were exciaiming over
things they saw and she was cry
linz. Yea. dear and isn't itr'
and that sort 81 things TO their
Questions her thoughts were run
ming back and forth thru the
Christmasas when she was little
and Seattle was little and ahe
md right out loud. almost with
ouf intending To. what q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
]. w. Lees Head Of
Waterway District

Defeating August Tociincr by a
substantial majority. ). w. Lees has
been reelected commissioner OF Com
meruial waterway District No. l.
This IN the district that built the
Duwamish waterway improvements
The board consists OF three commits
sionerx, ono being elected each Do
rernher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Like Cake? Want to
See 1t Made? Yum!

Like cakef
You're invited 10 watch Seattle
girls bake 'em at the Y. w. C. A. Fri
day. at z:3o .. m. Vocational train.
Ing class demonstration
Icing m everything
M.m-m-mf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
And safe in the hollow of
the Old Fence Post Vas
Danny Meadow Mouse.

wanted 70. but he was going 10
have Danny Meadow Mouse for bis
breakfast Down into the snow he
plunged as hard an ever he could.
~Ohi Obi Wowi Oh, dear: Oh,
dearr
That want fhs vuloD e Danny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Franklin's Annual
School Play Monday

"rrankiinite,- annual school ORA
matte production. will be given nj
Franklin high school Monday night
More than $50 students viii partici
pate In the evenings entertainment