davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

z Vonder Whaf he Fresh Air ThinE. Abous.
His Stomach, of Course

| Wonder what 4 fresh al kid +b,nt,
about? - ~ : = s''''' 3
| Gee. nom, the eats hers are srsatl,
We get three meals day herel,
= eats 80 much for dinner to-da,
| snaf thinks I bust. =
ne perintendent Of the Shephar.
InHapp Farm, who has 244 bows nnda,
us wing. reports these as fair sampie.
u tne thought uppermost in thei,,
hnrn h.nus as determined by their letter.
Sometimes. too, when they have
and mother. Litchfeld. Conn. on IN ths
borders Of which the farm s. loca+ad
,s ,s more than 100 miles from New YorI
| Notwlthstanding that fact. four ia,
u apout seven years who had stonneS
70 tnlnk Of mother too long set oui
sIoot the day after their arrival &
ma mn, the road to the Bronx Wher
tney mad gone about four miles. how.
ever, and didn't see any apartmen,
houses looming above the horizon thew
decided that the place where sstha s eats
are great" was better for the tins
oeing than the place where mother was
and turned back. =
commenting on their quest for ad.
venture the superintendent says: q
am sure that, now we are settled thees
little scouting parties will not hays
TO run away to find adventure. be.
loadfuls." ~ 'Aei1 ~
Inc adventure provided for the after.
noon of the Fourth was a field dav
pulled off," says the superintendent
amid great enthusiasm" with 220 out
OF 244 boys competing in the various
The first event was a 50-yard dash
Tor Doys measuring less than 4 feet In
nelght.. This was followed by simi.
lar dash for boys under 4 feet 6 inches
feet 6.
Then there was three-legged race
potato race, hurdle race and !
4oO-yard relay race. The grand finale
was an event peculiar to Fresh All
camps and known as scramble race
IN this all entries take off their shoes
and stockings and pile them in heap
At the crack of the pistol each one
dives for the heap and scrambies for
his own property. The boy who first
gets his own shoes and stockings on
wins.
The names Of the winners of the
various events-De Coursey, McCarty
Stahl, Sullivan, Frankel Meschlein
Bush, Darwell. Chimenty and D'Agos-
tino-prove that The Tribune Fund
selects its guests without question as
to creed or nationality.
Yesterdays contributions in support
CT the funds vacation work reached
the greatest total for single day this
season. One hundred and thirty-three
persons gave $2,4850 toward the
budget of 100000 which must be raised
to carry through athe plans for the
summer. To date almost one-quarter
of the budget has been contributed.
Will you help the fund toward the
balance and make some child happy?
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh Air
80
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
A. d. Parker Funeral Held

Funeral services for former Police
Commissioner Andrew D. Parker were
held yesterday afternoon at his home
159 West Ninety-fourth Street, the Rev
DR., Sawyer, Of st. Agnes's Chapel,
officiating. MIR. Parker died ON Tues
day after long illness at the age Of
sixty. He was unmarried.
Mayor Strong appointed Mr.. Parker
which Colonel Roosevelt was the head,
after the exposure of police abuses by
the Lexow Committee. He and Colonel
Roosevelt were in almost continuous
battle over police administration, and
the hoard was derisively known as "the
happy family
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Ohio C. Barber, Match
Maker. Left S5.58l. lis

AKRON, Ohio, July S.-The estate
left by Ohio C. Barber, match manu-
facturer, was appraised at $751;
115 in an inventory filed in Common
Pleas Court here to-day. Stock held
by Mr.. Barber totaled $2,765,375, real
estate $1,888,974 and bonds $753,777.
Mr.. Barber held real estate in Ohio,
Virginia, California, Florida, Georgia
and North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
MAY WILKES

May Wilkes, sixty-four,- for moro
than forty-five years an actress, died
yesterday in the Actors Home Fund
Home. on Staten Island
She was born in Bangor, Ne, and
came to this city in childhood. During
her career she had played with James
W. Collier, Charles Frohman. Edward
Horne, Annie Pixley. James Thatcher,
James O'Neill and the Kiraffy Broth
els. Her last appearance was in Wash
ington, D. c., about five years ago.
The body was taker to the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, where services will be held st
noon Monday, under the supervision
of the Actors Fund o.. America.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Mrs. A. c. Belknap Weds


Mrs. Anne Cleveland Belknap, Of
Illahee, Waterville, N. X, was married
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Plaza
to Harry Beecher Rates. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev James 4.
bride had no attendants. e. r. Richards,
iof Savannah, Ca, served as best man,
and the ushers we're William F. Cleve-
land. brother of tho bride. and Walter
Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates will live in Plan-
dome, Z. 1. Mrs Bates is daughter Of
the late William Fiske Cleveland. Of
Ioxa.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Store That Made $50 p. C.
Freed Of PrOfiteering Charge

SPOKANE, Wash, July 8. The
Culbertson, Grove Rankin Company,
department. store, was found not
guilty by = jury in the United
States District Court last night on
a charge of violating the LAYER act
against profiteering. Government at
torneYs introduced cost slips showing
profits of 1b0 per cent. The court
ruled the STORE hiss the right tc. COM
slider present market value as well as
original costs in fixing sales prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
sitish Tribute 10 Gorgss


- ~ - y ~ - ~ < efe<1E<~<e -
Through q. 8. Ambassador
Pyom ne rrssxss's wssAsa9ton Brrsas
WASHINGTON. July Tribute to
the late Major Geneyal Willian Gorgas,
who died Sunday IN London, is paid in
! communication from the British For-
eign ofice, transmitted to-day to the
State Department by the American I'm
bassy in London. The E1nbassy noti-
fed the State Department that the
British Foreign Office ID its note said:
aHis Majesty'a government has long
regarded with admiration the work
Of this distinguished servant Of the
United States government, to- whose
zeal and energy is largely due the COM
pletion Of the Panama Canal The
Foreign Ofice after requesting the
American Ambassador to foENard the
condolences, added:
"His Majesty the King has com-
manded that, subject to Your Excel
lency's assent, Major General Gorgas
should be accorded the military funeral
OF major general in the British army,
and it is proposed that the ceremony
should be held at st. PauI,s Cathedral
at midday on the ninth instant"
copy of the note and the ambassa-
doris acknowledgment was forwarded to
Mrs. Gorgas, who is now in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
ENGAGEMENTS

KRoHN-KANTOR-M and Mrs. Isaac
Kantor, of 100 Chadwick ave-, Newark,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ida NJ. Kantor, to Theodore krohn:
son Of Mr. and Mrs A. j. krohn. of
Bloomfield
MEARS - BLISS = wiliiamstown,, Mass.
July S, 1920 Mrs E. ]. Bliss announces
the engagement of her daughter. Sarah
Worthington, to DR.. Brafnerd Mears,
professor of chemistry of Williams Col
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
HOWARD S. FOLGER

KINGSTON, Ontario, July 6:-How-
ard S. Folger, Deputy United States
Consul in this city, died today Of paral-
ysis. -
Mr.. Folger was general manager Of
the St. Lawrence River and Thousand
Island Steamboat Company, before it
was acquired by the Canada Steam
ship Lines. Ltd.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
MARRIAGES

LAwRENCE-W1NsLO = On wednes-
day, July Z, 1920. at st. Phillips IN the
Highlands, Garrison. N. T.. by the Rev.
DR.. Edward c. Chorley. Emily. Foster
Winslow, daughter of the late Albert. f.
Foster to Herbert Reed Lawrence, son
of the late Frank r. Lawrence.
sMITH-HUSSEY-On Tuesday. July 8.
1920. at the home Of the bride. at Ship
pan Point, Stamford, Conn.,, by the Rev
Johns Church. Eleanor, eldest daug hter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hussey.. TO
Harlond L. Smith. :
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

LOS ANGELES, July g.. Colonel
James E. Nancy, U. S. A.,.retired, is
dead at his home at Monrovia, near
here.
Colonel Nancy communicative Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces. at Tien-
tsin during the Boxer uprising in
1900 @cr
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
LIEUT.. COL. EDWARD c. WOODRUFF

Lieutenant Colonel Edward Coursen
Woodruff, seventy-four, veteran OF
the Civil War, died yesterday at his
home in Glen Ridge, N. J.
Colonel Woodruff organised a COM
pany of volunteers at the outbreak Of
the Civil War, and served at. the first
battle of Bull Run, at ChanceliorsvilIe,
Gettysburg and in many Other import
ant engagements. IN 1863 he was pro-
NOTED from major to lieutenant colonel
of the war he enteyad the regular army,
in which he remained until 1892, when
he was retired at his own request.
Colonel Woodruff was born in this
city and had been q resident of Glen
Ridge for twenty-three years.
He. is survived by his wife, SON
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

and the building of new schools, in
cluding agricultural, Industrial, re-
search and experimental stations. It
was urged that the entire organization
of the Zionists for collecting money
be devoted solely to these collections.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

George W T3lfrn.S issN - :. 4
Clarence H NeixsTv = = ..ss - - 81 a.
Miss Ii. ~. Ros,rs,.. d. * soo oo
Mrs Robert RosefithaI ZOO
y. b. G. 3. Il .E {. IS. 80 ~. * "a
H v. A. ParseIl . . =. 3. 6o
rnpn rrn1mas ! T. keogh y: :. ...:... 500
M. IT. I, e ''- 81 s. 'Fs.s., *
William IL. Douglas :. '. az "a,
Cash d. " 80 < ~
Well Wisher !! .,...ss......, 2s.oo
Rafael del Castillo .7.s..... 16sn0
Edward Lauterba ch. ... 4 az
Ella McCalctf. I 8. . ron
= Van Yoorhis. !. .... ss.o0
Charles Surtees . . ss7s ~. ~. "a, M
Physician .................. 500
Agnes g. CsNeiii i..,....... 60n
Waiter 3. Pollock. 1890
Emily s.. Peck. k.........a..... 100
Maplewood ............ c5.o0
Mrs M b. Dubois 81 0r
Hugo Wintner ....... ....... 10
George r. Kennedy. .s...,.s... SOD
Archibald Douglas s........,... 210o
Joseph s. Osborne ne..... "a mn
n. W. .................... 1900
casa cessspn Kohn.tamsn ,. se-cS eSS
Jacob WorkIray n, s'oo
Jane Boland Sutherland * 90
Miss Harriet b. Clark. k. 500
Mrs. George McA nenv I * "a
Robert s. Fletcher . ss IL M
In loving memory OF H 81 II 4 m
John F. Purcell . roo
In memory Of a w stradttnr 7oo
N. b. Coe. roo
Lewis n Wilson !. 5nc
j. NJ Henry Kohirnnr, :, . , 0,
e. A. M 1k "a
Mrs Henry ii. Lfyinsstor is.oo
Orme Wilson - 4 tx az
Alma e. StranR s n0
In loving memory OF r. n m
Fl 4 m
Mrs William Danda 90
Mr.. and Mira e. A. Isidridra eoo
David Steckler .1. 3 DC
81. F. Shaskan e. Co. 200
Mrs Jenny LIE Feyre ~ 3 az,
In memory Of the Rev. II. t. b. 2.09
Henry Stcher- Ahenheinaer ~ > o,
lIsnry 1r. U,,Iis , noeiAeAiAst - '''''' q o'o" y"
Willard and EIinor Owens > M
w Ga astIe m
Mrs Virgil g. Traver no
Memory of lena Eurtz ~
Timcthy M Grifdnr Z a" a"
Har1td r. Vedder "a" ~"
d A ~ 80 80
g. Wv Saurders g. "a ~ m
n q, rism q So.''.....'. la.u.
tit.. raan -. !. !. : - = i4.Un
FrjanJ Aeel''' '''''' '..''-'' is.oo oo
Mrs. George A. Adee ~ az
Mrs NJ. M Williams IL no
John NJ. Woolsey "a o0
In memory VI Joseph de I. Lem
tilhon .... II m
Jane w. Cushmar1 10 M
In memory of Miss Mary Petit ia %
Mrs. j. G. Wilkinson ..-.8.. 10 90
Mrs D. II. Van Saun. oSS Ia 0S
F. Bayard Rtyes "a 40
y. H. F...s. .............. 1000
Alvah Daviso n. n.............:. 1895 1906
H. I; Ia 1; Ogden. 1000
Enoanus1 HHs.ssnneifler.' Ha,ssa ...'.... 1900
Mrs II. D. RuSr. .. .. io.oo ~ oo
Tlr vt. rv.-4... '''''' ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
The Children in the Mist
By George Madden Martin:

tales of the negro written with the ut
most sympathy by one who has known
him IN many states; tales gathered to-
lime from the emancipation OF the negro
20 the present day. thus giving history
OF the negro in delightful way. $1s75.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

BIRTHS

LAZARUS-Dr. and Mrs. David Lazarus
announce the birth of son. July Z, at
the Nursery and Chid's Hospital.
SPIRO-Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Spiro, Of SO
Beach ST., Flushing, announce the birth
OF a son. July s. at Flushing Hospital.
TCRLEY-A son to Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Turley. 125 West 18th ST.. July s, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
The Great Mooer.. Am
An anthology compiled by
William Dean Howells;

twenty -four stories which have appeared
since the Civil War have been chosen for
tsls volume. whose wealth Is suggested
py THESE names: Edward Everett Hale.
Mark Twain. Henry James. Edith Whar-
.on, Alice Brown. Hamlim Garland. Theo-
dora Dresser So
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoram Notices
may be eephoned The Tribune time to midnight f ansu.
the days paper. Telephone Beckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

! collection OF eNouislteiy t-uc sketches,
etched with an artists sense OF color and
proportion The southern countryside Of
England and France have yielded the ma
terial for shess pic-u~.s Of life. intro
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

The Tribune ID read by wide awake and
ambitious employees Telephone your
Help Wanted Adj to Beekman 3ooo.-Advts
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

N. Y, to-day and go to her villa at
Bar Harbor, to remain until the end
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fancisco Terry sailed
for Europe on the Olympic They will
pass the summer at Trouville, return
ing in October.
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon has gone to
Beverly, Mass, where she is guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Livingston Hoyt.
Bruno Huhn will give performance
of Lehmann's "In a Persian Garden"
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Breese, at Southampton, L. L.,
Tuesday afternoon, July 20. The as
sisting artists will be Martha Atwood,
soprano; Mabel Ritch. contralto; Jud-
son House, tenor, and Francis Rogers,
baritone.
Albert Morris Bagby is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Penfeld at
their place in the Thousand Islands,
upar A1exandria Raw
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Next Besters"
By Lulah Ragsdale:

swo charming girls from Mississippi
piahtation accustom themselves TO the
'vssy best which a visit to luxurious New
aork affords them; however. love follows
.nem to their next, hest home and there
asey nave 70 make good by hook or
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
By Victor Bndges;

short stories Of adveEturs; adventur,
fantastic in tho extreme, thrilling. humor
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Woman


the passion and truth of an autobiograph-
lcal impulse has made this volume one Of
the sensations. OF the literary world: it is
uniquely truthful and witha. beautiful In
ns message and its sincere attempt to
record thoughts and emotions OF greatest
s'gaincance in this womnn's life 31-s0.
"TL !, &C, y, -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt will
leave her country place at Hyde Park,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Total July, 81 1890. -. 2o.524s1
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be send to The
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Nine Of The nesuest
WorEs Of fiction
dre placed upon the shell
The Golden Bird"
By Dorothy Easton :

By Dorothy Easton;
collection of exauisiteiy t-ue sketches.
| etched with an artists sense OF color and
| proportion The southern countryside Of
England and France have yielded the ma
| isriai for shess pic-urss Of life. intro
duced by John e'alsw', rs ~.
The Great Mooera: american
Stories
An anthology compiled by
|. William Dean Howells;
twertyfour stories which have appeared
| since the Civil War have been chosen for
| tsis volume, whose wealth Is suggested
! oy these names: Edward Everett Hale.
| Marx Twain. Henry James. Edith Whar-
Ton. Alice Brown. Hamlim Garland. Theo-
l dore Dresser. So.
The Children in the Mist"
By George Madden Martin:
tales of the negro written with the ut
/ most sympathy by one who has known
| nim IN many states; tales gathered to-
l gesner in chronological order. to cover the
sims from the emancipation OF the negro
/ 20 the present day. thus giving, a history
Oh the negro in a delightful way $1.76.
Woman
By Masdeleine Marx;
l tne passion and truth of an autobicgraph-
l lcai impulse has made this volume one of
4 me sensations OF the literary world: 1t is
uniquely truthful and wttha. beautiful In
sss, ,ss message and its sincere attempt to
record thoughts and emotions Of greatest
sisAincance in this womnn's life. 31.so.
The Cruise Of the Scandal
BY Victor Bridges;
| shor, stories Of adventure; adventure
GUS sf.75. ''''' ''-''''
Next Besters'
BY Lulah Ragsdale; !.
two charming girls from a Aussis.ippi
piahtation accustom themselves to the
| next best" and so thoroughly enjoy the
'vssy best which a visit to luxurious New
inssn M to their next, hest home and there
crook. $l.75
Kid Seaman
BY H. c. Witwer;
| ,ne adventures OF tho KID begin when he
~, grated INTO q performances of Richard
! ost. az aad follow on the heels Of one an
Hunor and power. $l.75.
| Love and the Crescent"
By A. c. Inchbold;
Armenia as she Is today. told bv means
~ - 2 love story of an Armenian girl who
1 e.. ioyea by ~ Frenchman and a Turk
,e wmo IN his rasc 81 being frustrated In
"a the whole Arrnsuidn ccicny in 1sistic
tnxkey. 3l.2s.
s Ye}r hknx.> ..9 -. -.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

But the resolution passed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
lila sido listed Registrado?
81 NO LLENE listed ESTE ESQUELETo.
Esque'e:o para Ell r~egistro del censo.

No. l-Caue No.
Ne. 5-Nombre complete
No. 6-Exprese ell nonbre del Jefe de famiia en- que listed vive 1890.
81 listed es ell Jefe de ella. ;ndiQue 10 sguiente:
No. IFS listed eli dueno de la casa 0 la tene rentada? .......
No. SIS listed es ell dueho :esta "a totalmente pagada? .......
No. 9-Sexo
No. lila edad ten amos completos)
No. l2.-Esrado
81 es listed de origen exranjero exprese ell aHo en- que
entr6 listed d los Estados Unidos:
No. II-:Se ha listed naturalizado americana o no? ..............
No. l5-Si Sc naturaIiz6 listed expresc ell amo en- que 10 hizo .......
No. I6-lIa asNtdo listed a aIguna escuea 0 centre educativo desde
Sepiembrc l de 1919? Isl o No) Observation-Disclosures.
no. l7.-:Sabe listed lecr? Isl 0 no)
No. 1S-lSabe listed escibir? Isl 0 N) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. 19.-:En d6ndc nac6 listed?
No. 20.-Si es listed extraniero :cual f6 su Iengua natal 0 Ia que
habiaba antes de venir a este pals? NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No 21.-GEn d6nde naci6 su Padre?
No. 22-:Cual fu6 81 Iengua natal?
No. 23-sEn d6nde naci6 su madre?
No. 24-:Cual f6 SUI Iengua natal?
No. 25-S Fabla listed ingl6s? Isl 0 No) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. 26-GCuaI es 81 ofcio, profession Il ocupac0n habtual? 49,.
Nc. 27-jEn que industrial 0 negocio esta listed comprometido? ,.....
No. 2S.-cEs listed patron o trabaia por saaro o sueldo, o trabaja I'd.
Dor su propia cuenta sin emplear a ninguna ora persona? -.
No. 29-5Es listed sordo mudo: Isl 0 No) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No 3O-IEs esa persona cega?
Cerufico que la anterior manifestation es correcta.
Nombre
Direction
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Kills Self by Gas

Mrs. Annette Elsemere, Al yea s
old, wife Of Manford L. Elsemere,
former Omaha lumberman, COM
mitted suicide by asphyxiation in
New York City, Thursday, accord
ing to messages received here.
= She turned on gas jet in room
adjoining that in which lay the body
Of her husband, WHO had died the
day before.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
CORONER'S JURY
! RECOMMENDS A
| MURDER CHARGE
Inquest Held Into Death Of
/ Five Men AS Result
Of Gun Battle Feb
ruary Is.

7 Clifford Barrett, sole survivor Of
the bandit trio that attempted to
hold up Is Austrians in a Council
Bluffs pool iall the night of Feb
ruary Is. when FIVE men were slain
and others were seriously wounded
in resulting revolver battle, should
be held upoE a murder charge ac-
cording to the recommendation of
o coroner's jury which Friday con-
Quoted an inquest into the deaths
ct the FIVE men.
Barrett is slowly recovering from
abdominal wounds in the Jennie Ed
mundson Memorial hospital. One of
his companions, Harold Roberts,
was killed in the pool hal! and the
third boy bandit, John Mclaughlin,
died in the hospital from wounds
which he sustained.
Pedro Jimines and Steve Kilibar-
do we're two of the three victims
who were slain in the gun fight.
They were, shot to death in the pool
hail. The other victim. Nigel Led
crman, died in the hospital from
gunshot wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Second Tentative
Jury in Deportation
Case Is Completed

Tombstone, Ariz., March 5.--A
tentative jury of "a men subject to
peremptory challenges for the trial
of the first case growing out of the
Bisbee deportations of 1917 was
complete here for the second time
this week, unless the state IS able to
impeach the qualifications of one
juror.
John H. Sabin, a blacksmith OF
Fairbanks. completed the tentative
jury despite objections by Assistant
County Attorney George Roark,
who attacked Sabin's qualifications
on the ground that Sabin had testi-
fed ne believed men were entitled
to take the law into their own hands
under some circumstances.
The American Legion entered the
case when delegation from the
Bisbee post demanded public
apology from Attorney Roark for a
question he put to Walter Hutch,
an impeachment witness.
Hutch, resident of Douglas, but
now attending the state university
at Tucson, was shot through the
lung in the Argonne.
He testified he was drafted man.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Last Word in Behalf
OF New York Socialist
Assemblyrden Spoken

Albany, N. Y, March 5.-The last
word in behalf of the five socialist
members of the state assembly who
have been under investigation by
the assembly judiciary committee,
was spoken Friday.
The investigation was. adjourned
until Tuesday, when Elon r. Brown.
former state senator, will conclude
for the prosecution and the ease"
will go to the committee, which,
after receiving briefs, is expected to
make its report in the week of March
Is.
Legal phases OF the proceedings
were discussed infinitely by Mr..
Steadman. He declared that "thesc
FIVE assemblymen had sworn to sup
port the constitution as each UNDER
stood it," and that the socialist
party and its members did not carry
on obstruction to the actual exist
ence and execution of war pro-
gram"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Community Center
Audiences Addressed
On Health Hygiene

Audiences at three community
centcrs last night were. addressed
by speakers Offering instruction in
the health campaign being con-
Quoted under auspices of the Oma-
ha Woman's club.
DR.. ]. II Henske spoke on Food
and Its Effects" at Monmouth park
center; DR.. J. ]. Sullivan lectured
at Central park on "How Health
Depends on the Teeth" and DR..
William Berry, speaker at Edward
Rosewater park, talked on "The
Child in the Home"
A dramatic sketch, "The Rehear-
SAL was presented at Monmouth
park, with Mrs. r. Z. Smith, Mrs.
z. NJ. Sylvester, Mrs. Ben Eyre,
Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Morris
Shawcross, Miss Grace Elerding
and Mr.. Ed Andrews as members
OF the cast.
Music, furnished by two orches-
tras and the mems chorus of the
South Side Christian church, fea-
tured the program at Central park.
Young piarists, pupils of Miss Alta
Gillette, presented the first sec
ton of the program at the Edward
RoseWater center.