davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Tennis and Dinners Cine
Newport Colony Busy Day
Daris Cup Team Gets Reception
at Casino; Cor. Beeckman of
Rhode Island One of fSDeoIers

NEWPORT, Aug. 1O.-To- day was a
busy one socially, as we'll as on the
courts, for the participants in the
Casino tournament. Although the
threatening weather kept the gallery
down, the audience was representative.
After the morning play a luncheon was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby
Loew at Stone Acre. In the afternoon,
after play in the doubles, there was a
public reception on the Casino piazzas
for the members of the Davis Cup
team. Governor r. l.. Bceckman Of
Rhode Island, Mayor j. P. Mahoney Of
Newport and William M. Johnston, ma
tonal champion, spoke.
In the evening many of the players
went to Avalon, the Ocean Avenue
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
Cushman, for supper, which was fol-
lowed by dancing. This was preceded
by several dinners, including one at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen-
nings entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brewster and Count de
Perigny.
Captain Godfrey Blake, R. N, who is
the British naval attache at the Brit
ish Embassy in Washington, is here
for brief stay and is stopping at
Hill Top Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King
and Miss King, who have been abroad,
have returned to their home on Oak
wood Terrace.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
came up from New York last night on
the Aloha and was with Mrs. James at
the Casino this morning.
Mrs. Dan W. Jones, of st. Louis, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Norman. She is proving very
popular among her old friends at the
Casino this week
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Adm ssion free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park: admission free.
Convention of the United Master Butchers
of America. Hotel Pennsylvania all day.
Luncheon OF the Eastern Accounting Con-
ference, Hotel Pennsylvania. 1880 p. m.
Meeting of the Chair Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 a m.
Meeting of the Ralay Accounting Off
GERS Association. Hotel Pennsylvania, 10
a.
Merchandise show OF the Interstate Ex-
hbito-s' Corporation. Hotel Commodore
Convention OF the Loyal Orange Institu-
ton. L. s, Masonic Hall. Twenty
third Street and Sixth Avenue, a. IN.
to p. m.
Meeting OF the Board of Education, hall
Of the board, Eifty-ninth Street and
Park Avenue. p. m.
NIGHT
Dinner and meeting OF the American Paper
Goods Company, Hotel Pennsylvania.
$50 %, III.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Mass for Michael Donnclly

A requiem mass viii be celebrated
this morning at the Church of st. Vim
cent of Ferrer for Michael Donneliy,
who died Sunday after an attack of
heart trouble, which seized him while
bathing at Keansburg, N. J.
Mr.. Donnelly became widely known
after he had fought single case
through the courts of New York for
twenty-three years. 1t was q dispute
with his brother-in-law, Patick Nc
Ardle, over a bill of sale of the DON
nelly share of their iron business
to McArdle. The sum involved was
S48,000, but when the case finally was
settled it had cost the litigants
$500, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
MRS. ANGELA GARCIA WILLIAMS

Mrs. Angela Garcia Williams, who
died Monday at her home, 35 Cambridge
Place, Brooklyn. will be buried to-day
in Greenwood Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at her residence
last night by the Rev. Arthur Brooks,
Of the Church of the Messiah.
Mrs. Williams, who was born in Ha-
vana, Cuba, met her husband in that
city while he was American Consul
General, a post he held from his ap-
pointment by President Grant until
the Spanish war She is survived by
three sons and daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
REAR ADMIRAL GHEEN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 10.-Rear
Admiral Edward Hickman Gheen (re-
tiled), of Washington, died from heart
disease to-day at the Chelsea Hotel,
where he had been spending the sum-
mer with his wife and daughter.
He was retired on June Ia, 1902, at
his own request. after forty years of
service, but remained in charge of
naval recruiting in Chicago until Feb
ruary "a, 1908. He served in the Eu-
ropean and Asiatic stations, as we'll as
in numerous capacities in this country.
He was born in Delaware County,
Pa, December II, 1S45. the son of Ed
ward and Phoebe Hickman Gheen. He
was of the class of 1867 at the Naval
Academy. In 1883 he returned to the
Academy in an official capacity, and
during his stay there married Florence
MonfOrt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
WILLIAM E. RICHARDS

William E. Richards, widely known
lawyer who lived at Ramsey, N. j., died
Sunday at Suffern, N. Y. He was sixty
five years old. Mr.. Richards was of
New England stock and was educated
at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden,
N. H. After his admission 10 the bar
he specialized in patents, copyrights
and trademarks. He was senior part
ner of the firm of Richards & Geier,
was member of the leading American
and foreign patent laws associations,
and acted as Supreme Court commits
sioner for several foreign countries.
He is survived by his wife, son,
brother and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
sPolice Field Day Posters
To Be Given to Motorists

There has been criticism that police
men selling tickets for the police
field days to automobilists are in
clined to be too insistent and have ap-
preached the same people more than
once after they already had purchased:
Police Headquarters yesterday issued
25 900 posters bearing the inscription
"Police Field Days" with instructions
to policemen to hand a poster to every
buyer. The display of this poster will
nreyent a second solicitation
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Countess Szechenyi Better
Condition as Result of Light.
ming Shock Not Serious

RACQUETTE LAKE. n. Y, Aug 10.
The condition of Countess Laszlo
Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
who was shocked by bolt of lightning,
which struck tree few feet from the
veranda on which she was standing
during an electrical storm Sunday. is
not serious, it was announced to-day.
The countess, with a party from New
York, is spending a vacation at the
preserve of her brother-in-law, Harry
Payne Whitney, at Forked Lake,
fifteen miles north of this place. None
of the party except the countess suf-
fered any i'll effects
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
ALFRED D. COOK

Alfred D. Cook, who, with his
brother, helped to organize the first
national bank of Westheld, n. j., died
ir Paterson yesterday in his eighty
first year. He was for many years
one Of the leading coal and lumber
merchants of Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Wltherbee, daughter of the late Franl
S. Witherbee.

Miss Helen Koues, of 70 East Seven
ty-seventh Street.. is the guest of her
fn,rother-in-law or and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William &. Rocker, at Crystal Spring
rarm, thelr summer home near Narra-
gansett Pier, r. l.
-, Count de Perigny and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richard are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seligman at Shore
lands, their summer home in Elbcron,
N. j. '
Mrs. Melvin A. Bronson, of 615 Fifth
Avenue, who is now a Bar Harbor, Me-.
VIII go to Southampton, L. L., for the
late summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

girls, whose ages range from ten to
sLwe'Ve years, at Bay Shore, l.. I. They
nave 1;. gwen this fair annually and have
Tn q1vlded the proceeds hitherto between
m. ! ne tribune Fresh Air Fund and the
nerald' Ice Fund. This year they are
sending the entire proceeds to the the
~ The fair was held on the lawn Of
tne residence of George S. King on
august Z. 1t was entirely organized
nnn na oar arranged an, by the young ladies whose
names follow: Reba Udall, Betty Dear
dfo'rf, f1' Elinor King, Edith Hargrave and
nnelma Smythe. These young ladies
received or purchased donations Of
candies, cakes, ETC., which thew sold
70 the passersby. One of the novel
features of the fair was Elinor Kings
;Eolro;wlng her sisters pony and sell
ing rides to the visitors"
Air Fund: res"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Poland and Russia in
tLe lime light.
Poland the Unknown
Bv K. Waliszewski:

fOland the Unknown
By K. WaIiszewski:
an Interpretation of Poland, In the
light of her past history and present
Problems SECS.
"A Brief History Of Poland"
By Julia Swift Orvis;
swift, lucid history of Poland. from
her beginning In the tenth century to
her war history in 1914. $3.50.
The Polish Peasant in Europe
and America
By Thomas and Znanieck;
a scientific study of the family life OF
the average peasant in Poland. which
.s invalua BILE TO one who would thor
oughly understand the Pole. vols
$3.50.
~ the Slav. which must be read with
| Polish history in order that the prob
lens OF the relations OF the two coun-
I tries may be erasped openmindedly-
| untinsed by pro or anti red
"A Thousand Years of Russian
History
By Sonia T. Howe;
well written history by Russian
who wishes to make the Slav's problems
understood By tho Western nations
Fully illustrated. So.
Russia
| By Raymond Beazley. Nevill
Forbes and G. A. Birkett:
from the Narangians to the Bolsheviks
"a complete and detailed history writ
| Ign by lecturers and readers in Rus
| San history in universities OF Birming
nam. Oxford and Sheffield. sA.25.
The Bullitt Mission to Russia"
Includes contemporary historical docu-
insnts Of immense importance If one
ss1uld intelligently pass Judgment on
Ated policy IN Russia; Lenine's peace
proposal. Bulltt's report; Steffens re-
port; discussions OF the peace confer
eaee on Russian policy. 81.
lhe Russian Revolution"
BY Isaac Don Levine;
me ne forces underlying the revolution.
M Ine 80 months preceding it. the Revo-
aauon proper and its posi- ibilities. are
eNered sl.9o.
Russia in 1919"
BY Arthur Ransome;
material for those who wish 70 know
NJ 10 p'!nS uOne And thought III
esvSeow an aim we'll striven for. with
sts0 anu i"'ee' wy
lhe Russian Theatre Under the
Revolution
=. BY Oliver M. Sayler;
%e AT recreation of a nation tells much
,or, ,a. 'he nation, and student of his
ny as well as of drama will be vitality
,rre'eSed ,rs IN this account Of the thea
IL. VI MOSCOW and Petrograd during
sso winter OF l917-1o1s. illustrated.
aulde to Russian Literature"
by Molssaye J. Olgin:
iussaan san thought can be best met with
/ Of hsr literature. and it Is interpretive
linre. 10. history. Herein are introduced
llslT' ant writer's between 1925 and
' our Foreign Book Department.
aebhone orders receiye prompt
and careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
| JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
.sssslitoown ssltown persons coming to New yor
l. 80 a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

LANSON-July II. 1920, at 1897 Merriam
Ave- Highbrdge. New York. Marjorie
Violette Staveley Lawson. daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Elizabeth Lawson. NJ. B. f,
and Mr. John Charles Staveley Lawson.
ENGAGEMENTS
WIN-MITCHFLLr-Mr and Mrs
John Mitchell, of Dundee Scotland. and
Trieste. Italy. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Jenny Maria. to Ell -
bert Baldwin. son OF MIR. and Mrs Ebert
Francis Baldwin, of Lakewood, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Birth Engagement, Marriage cath
be tcphoned The Tribune time midnight TO,
insertion the next days Telephone Beekran 5000
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
"A Thousand Years of Russian
History
By Sonia f. Howe;
By Raymond Beazley, Nevill
Forbes and G.. A. Birkett:

rom the Narangians to the Bolsheviks
"A complete and detailed history writ
'en BY lecturers and readers in Rus
san history in universities OF Birming
nam. OXtNr1 and Sheffield SA25
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
The Bullitt Mission to Russia u

includes contemporary historical docu-
'nsnts Of immense importance II one
Mould inteligently pass Judgment on
A'Sed policy IN Russia; Lenine's peace
proposal. Bullitt's report; Steffen's re-
port, discussions of the peace confer
ence OH a Dnsaiar r,nlicu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYED
All OF Corps Excepting Histor,
Teacher Have Been Named;
Salary Advance Given the
Entire Staff.

Announcement is made by +. c.
Graves. clerk OF the board of direct
ors OF the Rural High school district
that all OF the teachers excepting one
have been employed for the term
commencing in September.
r.. Z Hays was retained as super
intendent at a salary OF s2.5O0.
From mass Of applications the
board elected the following:
Miss Jane Jackson. Martin, Ten
nessee. English. $1,000.
Miss Opal Boord. Cciyaliis. Ore
gon, domestic science. si.40U.
Glen /. Banta. Corvallis. oregon.
agriculture. 1.5O0.
II. C. Mccormick. Hood River, or
egon, manual training, athletics.
music. 1900.
Miss Mantle Montgomery. Hutch
inson. Kansas. general sciencr.
$500.
The history instructor has not yet
been employed. but II is probable th1t
the name Of the teacher will b
known In a few days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
Opportunity to
Go to Harvard
College A Association Makes Proffer
y to Idaho Boys. Tor Education
at Eastern school.

Some Filler young man has an op-
portunity To get a free scholarship at
Harvard university.
A, Dorman Johnson. OF Twin Falls
secretary OF the Harvard club OF Ida.
no. has informed r G Graves. clerk
OF the Rural High school OF such q
possibility. Mr. Graves has at his Of
flee all the Information regarding the
necessary procedure. and will be glad
TO advise any young man who has vi
sions OF Harvard
The letter from AIR. Johnson says
in part:
"A would like 10 call your atten-
ton 10 the fact that there Is q schol-
arship for a man entering Harvard
rolieKe from Idaho. who PASSES the
best entrance examination. l. you
...,e any young man Ia your school
who should be interested in this
" Ssh he would please communicate
with me as soon as possible Ia regard
TO this scholarship.
Although Il may be too late this
year for someone TO care 10 enter,
perhaps next year there will be some
young man who desires TO lake adj
vantage OF this opportunity. IN which
case | would be glad TO have either
you or the young man communicate
with me.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
C. w. Manning Here
For Boise Statesman
Finds Pew In Community Who DO
Not Take the Filler
Record.

G. W. Manning. the genial repre-
sentative OF the Idaho Daily States
man. left last Thursday after spend
ing several days here In the interest
OF the Boise daily. Mr.. Manning
makes the Record office his head
quarters while fntown. and he is al
xays q welcome visitor here. During
hts few days stay last week he was
the guest at several homes. including
those Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Walter
and T. d. Conner.
Mr.. Manning IL a strong booster
for Ffier. while here he forwarded
20 his wife al Boise some specimens
Of giant potatoes from the Jesse
Hainline ranch adjoining town.
Il find q very high type Of citizen
ship here said Mr.. Manning. who Is
a veteran ne~spaperman, but Inn
probable az II may seem, really dis
covered some families In your COM
munity who did not even take their
hometown newspaper,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
THE RECORD CONTINUES TO PROGRESS

that by January ]. 1921. the Rec
ord's circulation will be well over the
] 90 mark
However. taking into consideration
the advancing costs I'm the printing
bust ness. a will undoubtedly he
necessary 20 raise the subscription
rates. In order that quality and auan-
i'y OF news may not be- sacrificed.
A haif-ton Of news print paper
on which the Rezprd ~ printed n
aor IA rans,t. and n costs ~ cents
q pound However the Record Is
assured OF a siedy news-prinf supply.
but the price b. constantly soaring.
The advertising rates OF the Record
may advance a. any time. but u IL
the desire Of the management to
aFoid Price advance " II can be
avoided
From the foregoing ihis much r.
sirougig evident, The Record office
- prepared 20 produce anything
needed IN the printing line. ~ the
minimum expense 20 th- purchaser.
Pliers newspaper f. con tcicntious-
y striving % give lts best 20 Filler and
70 the Advancement Of the communi-
~: and the Record owners appreciate
and hope 70 merit the hearty c0-O9-
GRAFTON Of very individual. every bus
iness. and every organization MAT
covefs the progress of this commHni
~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
Eighth Grade Students
Complete their Studies
Graduation Exercises Conducted NJ
the Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Commencement exercises of the
Filler public schools were held FRI
day night i'm the Methodist church
Superintendent w. T. Doyel presided
and Mrs George Patton. teacher OF
the eighth grade. under whose par
ticular supervision the class had
made its progress during the year.
The Rev. A. G. Bennett. OF the Twin
Falls NJ. Z. church. delivered the ad-
dress. Music aud other features add
ed to the happy impression Of the
occasion. A class OF thirty-thres re-
ceived their diplomas. as follows:
Dorothy Ripley. Herbert Dea'.
Laura Smith. Theodore Hicks. Dorc-
thy Orm, Ralph Love. Mary Mckin-
ley, Walter Weaver. Coda Walter
Joseph Satterlee. Ruth Woolsey
Reuben Graham. Merle DAVIS. Frank
Bassford. MARCEL Beeman. Glen vii
cox. Edgarina Chandler, Clifford
McEnigot, Opal williams. Dwight
Mckinney, Elizabeth Buckley, Royce
Francis, Grace Defweiler. Frank
Brennan Della Rupp. Kenneth Smell
son, Mildred Noh. Leora Lack. Mary
Clifford, Mabel owen. Ireie Hanson.
Yaletta Maeaw. Therman Williams.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
TEST MILE OF
HIGHWAY is
BEING BUILT
Mile of Road Northeast OF Filler
VIII BE Constructed of Rock
and Oil.

Work has already commenced up
on the construction of a test mile OF
road in the Filler Highway district.
commencing at the intersection OF
the o. S. L. railroad on the east side
VI Filler just north OF the Twin Falls
county fair grounds. extending north
TO the Maeaw corner and east TO the
Ed Noh corner.
The decision TO construct this
road was reached at a recent meet
ing OF the board OF directors, who
entered into an agreement with NJ.
j. Macaw to take over sufficient
land from HIS farm. 10 make the
road the standard width.
The road originally wa. oaly half
the standard width. IL being ON a
half section line. The district agrees
to pay for the removing Of the trees
mad the fence on the strip of land
taken IN by the enlargement. and
for erecting the fence on tha new
line.
Unless new data AMI Information
is received that may make IL adyisa-
BILE 10 change the plans. the ehsract-
er of the test mile Will be Of crushed
rock and oil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
NEW PARKING
REGULATIONS
FOR AUTOIST
Safety Demand that Traffic Rcgu-
lasions Re strictly Enforced
Here; Keep Ia Right.

IL has been decreed BY the clty
fathers that there will be no more
auto parking along the cnrbing IN
the business district for more than
five minutes.
l.. ID. Allen. marshal. aRs been m
structed TO keep an eagle eye on traf.
tic offenders. Tags Nave been print.
ed which will be attached TO cars
whose drivers disobey the official
edict. These will viii be In the way
OF warning and viii apply TO first Of
tenders only, Subsequently offcnses
will be dealt with summArily.
other regulations have been de-
yised by the village board which will
tend TO diminish the number OF acct.
dents and safeguard the lives and
limbs OF pedestrians. Cars must be
parked In the center OF Main street In
the business district. and there must
be no backing out unless the traf.
fic is blocked.
II has also been decreed that the
keep 10 the right regulation will be
strictly enforced. Violations thereof
will be prosecuted. II ~ pointed out
that with the Increasing traffic IN
Filler, these measures are necessary
and must be obeycd.
Observe the regulations Is the
advice given autoists IA Filler. Fol-
low the customary rules Ia force ia
every well regulated town and you
viii have no fines TO pay. or accidents
TO regret"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

The Record has added TO this limo.
type. together with new job presaef.
type, stones and other equipment
no little expense. But the owners
have so much confidence in the ~
ture OF Filer and In the Increased
business that this confidence will In
spire from a responsive public. tina
they could do no other thing than
provide Filler with a permanent, mod
cru newspaper plant befitting q g
progressive town and community
that ~ IL.
The Record office. thru its recent
additions. II now equipped 10 produce
almost anything desired that re-
auires paper and ink-and on short
although seldom thought OF -
a manufacturing institution. q ,
Record office Is perhaps the biggest
manufacturing industry IN Pile.
producing everything from b. =
tsrwrappers. stationary. checks. 20 =
tiers. pamphlets. sales slips. cata-
iogues. receipts and sale bills. up TO
a modern SPACE weekly. which nov
has zoo paid In advance subscriber.
and 5000 readers circulating IN praf-
fiealiy every state in the Union. and
in Scotland. France. Switzerland and
Canada.
In the past seven months The Rec
ord subscription list has incrfHfed
Just fifty a month. and Il IL thonght
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

TO ASSEMBLE
FRIDAY EVE
VIII Make Plans fof Memorial aud
Flag Presentation from the
Mason. American Legion
Week.

A meeting Of the FILLER post OF the
American legion has been called Tor
Friday evening al ss3e o'clock sharp
in the city hall.
Many matters Of importance will
come before the poet Friday evening
chief OF which Is making Arrange
ments for a memorial service. and
formal presentation ~ the post and
national coiors. The MasonH Of Filler
have subscribed fi7b for the pur-
chase OF these beautiful emblems.
They came last week aud viii be pre-
fented ~ the cerenuny. the date OF
wblch viii be decided upon this
sesk
Many other matters will be pre-
scented az the Friday evening meet
inE. Pliers delegate 10 the state
convention will make bis report. a
successor 10 George Reichcri. post
adJufapt. IA 90 b. elected, and plans
will be made for other legion actiFi-
ties
BY proclamation issued last Thur
day. Governor Davis sef aside this
week a. American Legion week
the state. Many posts
are having membership drives aud
are making plans for much activity
during the coming months.
II Il desired that a large represen-
tation be present AZ the meeting Fri
day night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
COURT HEARS
IMPORTANT
LEGAL CASES
Two Filler Men IN Jury; Ramse,,r
Ease Next On Docket; No
Canal Election Suit
Verdict.

Testimony for the defenge was re-.
sumed this morning In the dlstrisf
court at Twin Falls In the case of
the state vs.. William A. Carve
charged with the shooting and Iii.
ing OF ignacio nilbea near Bliss.
when called 10 the stand yestef
day TO testify In his o~n behalf
Carver uttered few words anl
then swayed and fell TO the floor in
a faint. Court was recessed Will
the man was given medical atten-
ton
The location OF the road whera
the alleged killing il said TO have
taken place Is one OF ths important
questions To be decided In the trial
Upon this decision rests the matter
OF whether Bilbea was trespassar
Jurymen who are hearing the case
include ID. II. Davis aud Joseph y
Buck OF Filler. together with \. 4.
iantis. Allen II. Senior, Alfred Pc.
tigrove. william A. GIL. y. y. Clark
Earl Felt. III. NJ. Miller. J. y. Denny.
l.. A. Bcyington. A. NJ. Barrett.
Ramscycr Case
The trial OF Homer r. namscyar
Filler farmer. charged with caus.nr
the death OF J. II. Abel, Will be taken
up Immediately following the hear
Ing OF the Carver ease.
Canal Election suit
Testimony was concluded last
week IN the canal election suit ana
the court took the case under nd-
vlsement IL In expected that de-
cision viii be rendered by Judge
W. A. Babcock some time this wceh