davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Old Mother Nature led the way
around the pond of Paddy the Beaver
to little grove of poplar trees, which
stood short distance back from the
water Paddy was already there.
Now" said Old Mother Nature,
"show US what kind of lumberman you
arc"
Paddy chose small tree, sat up at
the foot of it much as Happy Jack
Squirrel sits up, put his big, fiat tail
the trunk Of tree in both hands and
went to work with his great orange
colored cutting teeth He bit and
pried out a big chip, then another and
another. Gradually he worked around
the tree. After while the tree began
to sway and crack. Paddy bit out two
or three more chips, then suddenly
slapped the ground with his tail as
warning and scampered back to a place
Of safety. He was taking no chances
Of being caught beneath that falling
tree.
The tree fell and at once Paddy re-
turned to work. The smaller branches
he cut off with a single bite at the
base of each. The larger ones re-
quired more bites. Then he started
to cut the trunk up in short logs. At
this point Old Mother Nature inter
rupted.
"Now show u.s." said she, what you
do with the logs"
Paddy at once got behind log and
by pushing rolled it ahead Of him until
at last it fell with splash in the water
Of ditch or canal which led from the
grove to the pond. Paddy followed
into the water and began pushing it
ahead Of him as he gwan.
THAT will do" said Old Mother
Nature. "Come out and show us how
you take the branches"
Obediently Paddy climbed out and
returned to the fallen tree There he
picked up one of the long branches
in his mouth, scizing it near the big
end. He twisted it over his shoulder
and started to drag it to the water.
When he reached the water he began
swimming, s,ii dragging the branch
in the same way ns on land. Again
Old Mother Nature stopped him
."You'yc shown us how you cut trees
and move them, 70 now ! want you to
answer few questions" said she.
Paddy climbed out and squatted on
the bank. "How did this canal happen
TO be here 80 handy" asked Old
Mother Nature.
"Why, dug it, Of course" replied
Paddy, looking surprised. "You gee. !
I'm rather siow and clumsy on land
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
10000 Children TO March
Big Neighbor Day Programs
Saturday in Five BOroughs

Neighbors' Day, to be celebrated
Saturday in ali boroughs of greater New
York, will be observed with a program
of variety, ranging from baby parades
to community meetings, it was an
nounced by the Neighbors' Day Com
mittee, 1T West Forty-sixth Street
Thirty thousand school children will
participate in parades and pageants in
various parts of the city. There will
be folk dancing, community singing,
street and block parties and community
parades.
The most notable parade will be the
Bronx borough professions, backed by
officials and commercial organizations
Community Councils
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Five Win Scholarships

Awards for 1920 of the annual pu-
liter $1,000 scholarships for excellence
in music, art and journalism were
announced yesterday by Frank D. Fack-
enthal, secretary of Columbia Uni
versity.
The art scholarship was presented to
Frederick c. Freder, who was certified
by the Society of American Artists and
the National Academy of Design.
Frank Damrosch, Walter Henry Hall
and Professor. Daniel Gregory Mason,
of the Columbia Department of Music,
selected Bernard Rogers, member Of
the editorial staff OF Musical Amer
ca," to receive the music scholarship,
and the three journalism scholarships
went to Robert Gordon Wasson, Kath-
crime MacMahon and Clyde Alden
pna1c
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
The Stage Door

Ali Hayman, general manager for
Charles Frohman Inc, has arranged
with David Belasco TO provide the az.
traction for the opening of the new
season at the Empire Theater August
81. Following his custom of recent
comedy. Mr. Belasco will present
"Call the Doctor" 1t will be his open
ing production for the coming theatri-
cal year. Call the Doctor is by IL
new playwright, Miss Jean Archibald
For the leading roles Mr.. Belasco has
assembled distinguished cast. IN
cluding Phillip Merrivale. William
Norris, John Anaory. Janet Beecher.
Charlotte Walker, Jane Houston. Fanla
Milton and Rea Martin
The opening of "The Fall and Rise
Forty fourth Street Theater tonight,
having been postponed at a late hour
yesterday morning from Wednesday
night. The postponment gave time for
an additional dress rehearsal las eve
mag.
The first engagement announced by
Leo Ditrichstein and Lee Shubert for
the Brieux comedy, The Americans in
France" is that of Blanche Yurka. who
will play the role of the French
mother.
The postponed performance of Dun
can Macdougall and his Barn Theater
Players will take place this evening
at the Washington Irving High School.
Irving Place The bill Will consist of
Dunsany's new play, Fame" Anatoie
Frances "Crainquebille,' and the play
scene from Hamlet"
A benefit performance OF "The Mer-
chant of Venice will be given this eve-
to go TO the American Society for the
Control of Cancer William A. Brady
has given the use of the theater.
Taking advantage of the two weeks
during which the Winter Garden will
be closed. the Shuberts have put !.
corps of decorators and painters a.
work renovating the interior of the
Garden in order to make it look as
summery and as cool as possible Ne
gotiations are pending for the Parish
picture of Old KING Cole and some
other paintings from the kpicker
booker Hotel.
7. Christie, formerly manager at
Reisenweber's, has been engaged by
the Shuberts as manager of the Cen
tury Promenade.
Victor Sutherland. last seen in "3a
East" has been engaged by Leo Shu-
bert to support Henry Hull in Cru
cible," the new play by Graves Osmun
new "Ziegfeld Follies.'
Henry Give has designed a set of
costumes which will be used in the
new "ziegfeld Follies."
Wendell Phillips Dodge is to pro
duce another musical play entitled
'Lorayne." The book is by c. s Mon
tayne and the lyrics by Bide Dudley.
Frank II. Grey is at work on the score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Five Centuries of Vacation for $4,000
Children WHERE
ChItdren WHEkE-

Some of the 10000 boys and girls of
the tenements who are to enjoy The
Tribune Funds 5OO-year vacation this
summer will do their frolicking as the
guests of kind hearted country folk
whose homes are scattered over six or
seven states Five or siN thousand
such homes will be opened to Fresh
Airs" this summer if the fund knocks
at their doors.
The fund began knocking at these
doors more than month ago, and in
most cases found the latch-string
hanging out. Already hundreds of the
kind-faced dwellers in those homes
who are to be sent out with a Walk
right in and make yourself at home"
when the proper time comes.
How is it done? Very simply A
representative of the fund sets out
along line of railroad, stopping off
at each village and town that seems to
have plenty of open country around it.
At each place she discovers by some
means the live wires, the hard workers
Of the community. These she tries to
organize usually with success-into a
Fresh Air committee.
She tells the committee something of
tle iletuS VI lHe ClllIQIen all u INT Dene-
fits they will derive from a country
vacation and explains the plan of work
The committee does all the rest It
sets q date for the arrival of the chill
dren, and persuades as many as pos
sible Of the people Of the neighborhood
to open their homes and their hearts
to one or more OF them. When the
community has been canvassed thor
oughly it sends it's list of invitations
to the Office of the Fund, giving assur-
ances that every home to which a child
is invited is a good home, where the
child will be kindly and generously
entertained during the fortnight
Sometimes the invitation list calls
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

for twenty-five Fresh Airs; some
times tor one hundred: sometimes for
even more. One place entertained more
than two hundred boys and girls in
1919. another took more than one hun
dred and fifty. Another could find
places Tor only three, but it's heart was
in the right place.
AT the proper time the Fund select
the children to fill the invitations. az
ranges for their transportation to the
vacation place and turns them over to
the committee in charge. The COM
mlttee distributes them to the various
hosts, provides for their entertainment
during the fortnight and delivers them
to the Fund at the railroad station
when the vacation is over
For this entertainment the commit
tees and the hosts ask and receive no
pay. Their services and their hospi-
tallty are contribution in support of
the work The Fund pays the railroad
fares of the children, nothing more.
Do you know of finer kind of self
sacrificing service than this? Can you
picture the good that comes to the lit
tie guest from such a vacation as this
Here there is not merely chance for
health and fun, but chance to make
lifelong friends to get a glimpse of
American home life, to learn to love
cleanliness and wide spaces as opposed
to the dirt and narrowness of tenement
streets and houses.
Would you buy such vacation as
this for boy or girl who has never
seen the country, or has seen it only
through the Fresh Air vacation of f.r-
mer year-for a boy or girl who Will
get no vacation this summer unless
you do buy it for him or her? If you
would, send contribution to The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, New
York
Seven dollars is the average cost of
one vacation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

and don't like to be far from water.
Those trees are pretty we'll back from
my pond, so | dug this canal to bring
the water rs near to them as could
1t makes it much safer for me if Old
Man Coyote or Yowlcr the Bobcat or
Buster Bear happens % be looking for
Beaver dinner. Also it makes it
much easier to ret my logs and
branches to the pond"
Old Mother Nature nodded. "Just
30" said she. II want the rest Of you
to notice how well this canal has been
dug. 1t is plenty wide enough and
deep enough to float those logs easily.
At the other end it is carried along
the bottom Of the pond where the
water is shallow and so gives proper
depth. Now you will understand why
/ called Paddy an engineer. You know
an engineer is planner and maker
Of roads and canals and similar things.
when Paddy works he works with
all his might, and he is always ready
to work when work is to be done.
When he plays he plays with all his
might. In thnt way he gets fun out
Of both work and play, which Is quite
what every ono should do"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Lucy Cayle Boiling a Bride

Miss Lucy Gayle Boiling, the daughter
of the late James E. Boiling, of Mont
gomery, Ala, was married yesterday af-
ternoon to Stanley w. Wagner, of Ha-
zleton, Pa, at the residence of her
brother, Eugene Boiling, in Westfeld,
N. ]. Only members of the family were
present The brides attendant was her
sister, Miss Edna Boiling The bride
member of one of the oldest American
families, being of the eighth generate 4
in descent from Pocahontas. She is
closely connected with number of the
oldest Southern families.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Heads Pictures Corporation

Hiram Abrahams, formerIy president
Of the Paramount Pictures Corpora
ton, yesterday was made pres dent of
the United Artists Pictures Corpora
ton, founded about year ago by
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickord
Charlie Chaplin and D. w. Grffiths
The meeting at which he was elected
was in the apartment of Mr.. Fair
banks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Three New Vassar Trustees

POUGHKEEPSlE, n. Y, June o
Tracy Dows, of Rhinebeck; Professor
Stephen p. Duggan, of the College of the
City of New York, and Harry Wheeler,
president of the Trust Company Of
Chicago, have been chosen trustees Of
Vassar College, filling vacancies caused
by the death Of George E. Dimock, of
Elizabeth, N. j., and tho designations
Of Augustus II. Strong and Andrew ]
Townson, both Of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
lyman Weds Miss CaIliIl
Actor Leaves Equity Duties in
Time for Geren,nnv

Brandon lyman and Miss Lily Cahill,
actors, were married last night in the
rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Rumors that the wedding would have
to be postponed on account of Mr..
Tynan's duties as teller in the election
of the Actors Equity Association,
proved unfounded. The bridegroom got
away in time to be married at O'Clock,
according to the original schedule.
Mr. lyman is Il Roman Catholic, but
his bride is not
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Law, Thelma De Graft and Rita
Perine. Alfred Mullen was the best
man.
Lieutenant De Graft is attached to
the 4th Division wi>"l which he served
in France. He is graduate Of
Columbia University and a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity. The bride has
been active in Y w. C. A. work for
several years.
The wedding of Miss Ethelyn Beaure
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Emile
Crusel, and Ambrose ]. Rend jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose j. Rend, Of
Chicago, took place yesterday after
noon in the Church of the Holy Name
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. John Kenneth Anderson,
996 West Ninety-ffth Street. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs
Anderson, and Mr.. Anderson acted as
best man. There were no other at
tendants.
Mr.. Rend jr. was ensign and pay
master in the United States navy dur
ing the war. Mr.. and Mrs. Rend jr.
will make their home in Chicago.
Miss Isabel Alexandra Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
Taylor, of Ala Riversida Drive, will be
married this afternoon n the Cathe-.
dral Of St. John the Divine, to Harold
Edwin Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Jones, of Winsted, Conn. The dean
Of the cathedral, the Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins, will oficiate.
In ST. Mary's Church this afternoon
Miss Kathleen Cushman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arthur Cushman,
will become the bride of Joseph L.
Merrill. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the Hotel ST. Regis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bucket, of
Brightwaters, L. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Alhuta Buckel, to James
F. Hart of BROOKLYN and Patchogue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
u. S. History Chair for Oxford

LONDON, June 9.-Twenty thousand
pounds for the endowment Of n profess
sorship Of United States history has
been given to Oxford University by
Niscount Rothermere, former Secretary
Of State for Air Forces. Tho pift il
made IN memory Of Lord Rothermcrc's
son, who was killed in the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Club Gives "Bol,emian Girl"

Members of the Federal Reserve
Club presented The Bohemian Girl"
last night to an audience that filed
the Lexington Theater. The chief
parts in the production were taken
by Marie Roy, Chester Smiley and
Louis Calisano.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Miss Maud Bush, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving 7. Bush, and Arthur
Lincoln McElroy, son of Mrs. and the
late Daniel s. McElroy, were married
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock on the
lawn at Woodlea, Nh Bush's summer
home at lrvington- the Hudson. The
matron OF honor was Mrs. Arthur T.
Ellsworth, sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hope Bush, sis
ter OF the bride; Miss Margaret Cham
55eriaine, OF New York City; Miss Sallie
aesick, OF Jersey City, and Miss Ruth
olark, or Yonkers. George L. Neil
roy, brother Of the bridegroom, was
pest man, and the ushers were William
T. .. May ir, Of Irvington; Howard
hirsch, Of New York; Francis D.
Beard, brother Of the bride, and Ran
ooiph Ellsworth, of Irvington. Father
raornas II Duff, Of New York, officiated.
me bride wore gown of white tat
'eta, embroidered In pearls, and rose
point veil which belonged to her great
srsaSgrandmother. Mrs. Ellsworth,
natron OF honor, wore a gown of pastel
oiue and orchid, and two Of the brides
maids were in blue and two in orchid,
if snd al wore picture hats. The couple
sslh 60 abroad in July, after short
honeymoon here.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Women of i. S.
Seek Lead in
World Affairs
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick,
Chosen to Head Group at
Geneva. Fears Loss if
Mrs. Gait Quits Post
Her Stay Insisted Upon
Must Not SIirk Duty to Put
America in Place Men
Are Losing, Says Chief
By Constance Drexell

GENEVA, June Immediately pre-
ceding the formal opening to-day of the
woman suffrage congress the American
delegation met and elected Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick. of Boston. chairman,
and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, of Chicago, sec
retary.
A resolution was adopted urging in
fact, insisting-that Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait reconsider her refusal TO
serve again as president of the Inter
national Suffrage Alliance Mrs. Nc
Cormick said:
IF we give up the presidency the re-
suit Will be that America practically
will drop out of this international or
ganlzation. think it is HIGH time the
women of America assert themselves
and take their proper place in iRerna-
tlonal politics. The men of America
are washing their hands of world af-
fairs. 1t is for American women to
place America in the position which is
rightfully hers and which the men of
America are allowing TO slip out Of
their fingers.
LET Us Not Shirk Clear Duty"
81 am convinced this delegation of
women has the international point of
view Let US therefore not shirk our
clear duty; let us assume our responsi-
bilities We American women have the
courage and ability to take a leading
part in this international organization
of women and to bring to it our own
American ideals. We cannot afford to
allow another nation to take the presi-
dency Or else we will drop out of this
organization, just as we have dropped
out of the league of nations
There has been considerable discus
sion about having president from
Great Britain. but the resolution OF
the American delegation was circulated
to-day at the business meeting of the
congress.
The women from the Latin countries
America retain the presidency and as
sumo dominating position in the in
ternational alliance
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
Carry Fight to Every Nation
GENEVA, June (By the Associated
Press The International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance to-day decide dthat the
Alliance should be continued to secure
suffrage and equal rights for the WON
Ell of all nations. This decision was
put in the form of an amendment t.
Article 1 of the Constitution The
amendment says;
"Resolved, That the object of the
alliance shall be in the future to &c.
cure enfranchlsement of the women o.
all nations by the promotion of womal
suffrage. and also such other reforms a.
are necessary to establish real equal
ity of liberties, status and opportu
mites between men and women"
The delegates declared their belle
that the decision would be received
happily by the parlaments and men o
all countries, as we'll as by the women
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Bedtime Stories
The Lumberman at Work
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Work, aoork work, II It game
Play, play, play, and do 1t just the
Paddy the Beaver.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Inc marriage Of Miss Lois Church
cceoYille, daughter Of Mrs. Nathaniel
.narch Scoyiile. Of 10 East Fifty-sec-
oad Street, to Donald Judson Warner,
ssh o. Judge and Mrs. W. T. Warner,
u =, SALISBURY, Conn, took place at 5
TTe!ocs yesterday afternoon in st.
.aomas's Church. Only relatives were
Ysesent at the ceremony, which was
pef'ormed by The Rev. Dr.. .Stires.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

The next story: "Paddy Tells About
His Dam"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

hiss Betty Shepard, daughter of
c.. c. Arthur b. Lake, Of Bridgeport,
"a -, ~as married at noon yesterday
4, Goaia kaegner jr., Of tigis city,
ssnsce 1aufeh. broadway and Tenth
r.S@ Aias Dorothy Steele was the
49, ct honor and John X. Matty the
s. man. Ine bride was given away
4 LEE grandfather. Andrew Stevens.
E..S.tf .StfsaHfAst followed at the Seville
H., a!ter which tho couple left on
~ S'.s,yp.oon trip to the Pacific Coast
". 1saska. On their return Mr.. and
~ rrasgner ~ili live at 40 Morning
xs,a g.asng taose present at the church
". ~ aft Mrs. Arthur u. Lake,
H.. si4 sn4 Mrs. Louis &. Raegner sr.,
M .,S y nnainsen Baweg sister Of the bride,
mrs. Leo J. Matty, sister Of ths
yssfgo,a and Mrs. David g. King.
csis bfdeRroorn Is graduate Of
s'ao'a ~. @ College, class Of 1919 and
Ia, as ensign In the navy during the
An ,tns marriage of Miss GleDey4evs W.
g,.r1n 70 Lieutenant Barth Il. De
y,..' ssth infantry, u. II. A., TOOK
All NJ The home of the brides
syesssf, 1Iz West f0Ath Street, last
~ 5yaS, The bride was gi9en aWay
~ ~ brother, lawrence Aidrieb. and
Astsaase By tne Nisses Martina
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

copyright, 1920 by T. w. Buraons)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bucket, of
Brightwaters, L. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Alhuta Buckel, to James
F. Hart, Of Brooklyn and Patchogue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

=. ass Marion Louise Heller, daughter
~; ~ ar. and Mrs. William II. Heller, Of
Us city, became the bride Of Talton
nsa.y .s,Jsy Embry, Of Lexington, KY, yes
crssay afternoon in the Congregational
rsafch' New Canaan, Conn. The ccre-
,ps.ny "as performed by the pastor, the
:. So Df. hoyt, and a reception followed
E.HAe me country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.is Aias Sue Van Horne was the
~ ~ Of honor, and the bridesmaids
NJ. Mias Wilma Kohler and Miss
saa.a ss spter. Robert Berry Jewell, a
s..s sssih OF the bridegroom, served az
D., Msn, and the ushers were Elgin
81 m u herbert Hurons, Lester Power
sss Charles Rome jr.
csx.,. ana Mrs. Embry will I've in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Victor Sutherland, last seen in "3o
East" has been engaged by Leo Shu
bert to support Henry Hull in Cru
cible," the new play by Graves Osmun.
new "Ziegfeld Follies'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

T. Christie, formerly manager at
Reisenweber's, has been engaged by
the Shuberts as manager of the Cen
tury Promenade.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

A benefit performance OF "The Mer-
chant of Venice" will be given this eve
ming at the Playhouse, the proceeds
to go TO the American Society for the
Control of Cancer. William a, Brady
has given the use of the theater
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Henry Give has designed set of
costumes which will be used in the
new "ziegfeld Follies."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Wendell Phillips Dodge is to pro-
duce another musical play entitled
"Lorayne" The book is by c. s. Mon
tayne and the lyrics by Bde Dudley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-22
GREAT FUTURE FOR WIRELESS
Boys Who Plan to Make Il Their Life
Work Should Know and Apps.
oiate it. Value.

Before going into practice instruc-
ton it is important that the boys who
are to become the wirless men Of the
future should appreciate the value
Of such work. Wireless transmission Of
messages and Of the human voice 10
becoming daily more common. In q
few years the entire system Of com.
m%unication throughout the world may
be transformed by wireless electrici-
ty, and it is important that boys
should be able to take their part In It.
The amateur wireless station 10 4 great
educator and gives the boys who
equip and operate 1t an excellent ed
ucation In the wonderful new science.
When the call came for wireless men
for the great war the amateur op-
orators were able to take q prominent
part. Thousands Of boys who had
taught themselves how to build Sta.
lions and run them were able to take
important positions in wireless Sta
tons at e and on shore. No other
country had 80 vast a army Of self.
taught wireless operators to call on.
Many Of the boys who had taught
themselves all they knew Of the sci-
ence rose to occupy important post
lions: It II not generally known that
It was an amateur wireless man who
was chosen to fly across the Atlantic
on the NCA on her famous flight
Boys Life. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-22
eood.by, eunaa Din.

~SSSoS1 ~N'SW 81
The picturesque water vender with
his pigskin pack on his back, as well
as the more charming picture Of the
native virgin carrying a water jar on
her head, will soon be but a memory
in Jerusalem. 1t Is hoped that the
terrible waterborne diseases, so com.
mon when Palestine was under Turk
ish rule, will likewise disappear into
the forgotten past
The retaining Of thousands Of
acres Of swamplands, to improve agri.
cultural. Industrial and sanitary COZ.
Aitfons Of Palestine, is another Of the
reconstruction problems to be started
BY the Zionist engineers, through the
100000 restoration fund.