davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

When Johnny Chuck found Polly
Chuck already starting to dig a new
bedroom down in their new home he
knew that Polly was entirely satisfied
with the place he had chosen for that
new home. He didn't say a word about
how she had scolded and how sure she
had been that she wouldn't like the
place. He was too wise for that. He
just chuckled down inside.
81 think you are quite right. nv
DEAR said he. THAT will be d splen-
did place for another bedroom. Of
course this home isn't nearly completed
Do you think l have made it deep
enough, my DEAR"
Plenty deep enough mumbled
Polly Chuck as she made her black
paws fly aad threw the sand behind
her almost into Johnny's face at will
te perfectly dry down here, and no
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Science Church Dispute
Intervention Move Halted

BOSTON, March 3o.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied the request of
Mrs. Emile B. Hulin, of New York,
for leave to intervene in the litigation
between the directors of the Christian
Science Church and the trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety.
The court 'ol its action without
comment, the only notation by Judge
De Courcey being "petition dlsmissed.y y
The motion of Mrs. Hulin had been op-
posed by the trustees. by John V. Ditte-
more, who was ousted from member
ship in the board of directors. and by
Edwin A. Krauthoff, of Washington.
D. G., who withdrew as counsel for the
directors in order to enter his obiec-
tions. The directors stood neutral
counsel announced. :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

right up into the sunlight under the
bush.
Now, it would have been a great deal
easier to have started that back hall
way from the outside 1t would have
been very much easier Then johnny
could nave thrown the dirt out behind
him just as he had done at his front
doorway. But Johnny hadn't done this.
Can you guess why? 1t was because
he wanted that back door to be a secret
If he had thrown out the earth il would
have given his secret away. Every one
who came that way would have seen the
mound of shining sand and known that
there was an entrance to Johnny's
home.
SO Johnny had started from the
other end and had pushed all that sand
back and out of his front door. When
he had finished his back door there
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Miss Olivia Caldwell. The Barnard
Alumnae are planning to raise $780,
GOO, which sum. it is expected, will
assure yearly income adequate to
put the salaries of the teaching staff
on a firm basis
A dinner will be given for Miss Gill
ders leeve at the Hotel Astor on the
evening Of April 9, by the alumnae as
testimonial OF her tenth year of serv-
ice as dean of Barnard
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Canada Speaks for Armenia

OTTAWA, March s0-Sir George
Foster, acting Prime Minister stated in
the House of Commons to-day that rep
reservations made by the Canadian gov
ernment to the Supreme Council of the
league of nations on behalf of the
Armenians were "along the line of Sc
curing for the Armenians immunity
from oppression and elimination of
Turkish authority"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Chauncey Olcott, under the direction
OF A. L. Erlanger, will present Ma
cushla" at the Standard Theater next
week. The Irish star will sing four
new songs by J. Kern Brennan. Alfred
Dublin and Ernest R. Ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Loretta Sheridan made her debut as
prlma donna OF "My Golden Girl'' last
night at the. Nora Bayes Iheater.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
The New Home Is Finished

To end thing as you hare planned
Means of success you haze command.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Constance Binney Iuc14The Stolen
Kiss" Realart production, will be
shown at the Rivoli Thea ter the week
commencing Sunday. April 4. Miss
blnney plays a dual role sof. daughter
from the novel by Lucille Van Slvke.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Miss Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean
'. barnard College, Will give luncheon
o-aay at the Cosmopolitan Club to the
..uommittee .u workars in the campaign for
'ns E, endowment fund of the college.
r. ae gSests will include Mrs Charles
nary kumsey, Mrs. George A. McAneny,
L1s' israel Strauss, Miss Sarah Schuy-
Mi. sl Butter, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn,
sass Esteile O'Brien. Miss Mabel Par
TfTus' Miss Luisa Ros, Mrs. Alfred F.
asss' Miss Edith Percy Morgan and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

The principal hoto-dramatic pro
ductl0 to Be presented at the Strand
theaters in Manhattan and BROOKLYN
next week IS The Woman and the
Puppet,' the latest Goldwyn picture, in
which Geraldine Ferrar will be seen
IN the principal role, supported by her
husband, Lou Tellegen.
John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde will be at the Rialto Theater
next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

John Cort has signed five-years'
contract with Willard Mack, and will
star him next season in a play not
yet selected.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Mrs. Edward de Forest Simmons will
give tea dance April 10 at the Ritz
ssrl1on for Miss Edna f. Hoyt. whose
engagement to William John Warbur-
toh was announced last week
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

The next story: The Neighhors Pay
Their Respects.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

"Not SO Long Ago comedy by
Arthur Richman, which was given
preliminary trial recently by the Shu-
berts, Will, after few minor changes
in the cast, begin an engagement in
Boston on April, Il. Eva LIE Galliennc
and Sidney Blackmer have the two
principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
The Stage Door

Next week will be the farewell week
of Mammals Affair at the Fulton
Theater. Oliver Morosco has arranged
a transcontinental tour, and the com
edy will be presented in all of the i'm
portant cities of America with the
original all-star cast, including Efie
Shannon, Robert Edeson, Katherine
Kaelred, Amelia Bingham, Ida St. Leon,
George LIE Guere and title Billy.
After five weeks in the outlying
theaters in New York and Brooklyn
the company will travel to the Pacific
Coast in a special car
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

;, Shsasr-y 4. Depew will celebrate
:is eighty sixth birthday on April 23.
sollow'ng her custom, Mrs Depew Will
give a dinner that evening at their
nome, ~ West Fiftyfourth Street,
Which VIII be attended by some of Mr..
uepew's old friends.
, 1920-03-16
NOT ICE

The Post Office Department would like
to locate Herman Goodman, formerly of
80 E LenoX St., Boston, Mass, and Ma
tina Emanuel, formerly of 224 W, 14lst.
St., New York, N, Y. The former used
to correspond with Oscar Goodman,
Frederiks5ed, ST. Croix, V. l., ard the
latter with Mrs. Christophina Bastian,
F~rederiksted. St. Croix, V. [. Anyone
knowing he whereabouts of any Of the
persons herein mentioned is politely ask
ed to give such information To the Post
master at FredeCiksted.
, 1920-03-16

H. is hereby brought to public notice
that the Government has, this date,
authorized Rev. HUGH HENRY to
pc, form civil-rajigious functions in the
Municipality of St. Croix.
Gov rpment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, March 6,
1920.
c. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1920-03-16
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.


THE attention of all owners and drivers
q low carts, p0rt2r8, and cartmen IN
the Island OF St. Croix is hereby call
ed to the following paragraphs of the
Ordinance of 18th May 1875 concerning
Porters and Cartmen.
Paragraph nth.
Cat must always be loaded in a
proper manner so that there be no
danger Of their being upset, or OF then
dropping the load, or OF their breaking
down on the way, of their causing dam
age or Inconvenience to the cratic, OF to
passers by. No cart load With one horse,
must. WGthOUt special permission, be OF a
greater weight than 800 lbs. on level
ground, and half of that weight up hill.
Paragraph Is.
'The Police may cause vehicles (carts,
horses, and harneSs) to be examined at
any time, in OrGer tC ascertain whether
they are in a state suited to the require
mento and safety OF the public, and
adapted to the other considerations that
must be observed. If any portion Of the
vehicle be found incomplete, or out OF
order, the Police will give the necessary
injunction, which must always be Obeyed
without delay; the Police may also, If
considered necessary, prohibit further
use for a time, or permanently, Of the
vehicle, either tbs whole or any part
thereof, and the parties are furfh r
more liable to other responsibility accord
ing to law, especially the enactments ON
corning punishment for ILL., treatment Of
animals, and to the forfeiture of their
aense',
JOHN L. CURRY.
Acting Director of Police.
Frederlksted Police Office, 9th March
1920.
, 1920-03-16
Special! Special! Special !

THE Saint Croix Racing Association
L will convene a meeting at Est. Man
nings Bay" on Sunday 21' March 1920
for the purpose Of making ENTRIES
for the Races to be held at Estate Man
nings Bay on Eas er Monday 5th April
1920.
Bring your Horses and have them
measured, and matched, as after that
day all entries, except for the Labourers
Stake will be closed.
The Officers of the Association are
particularly requested to attend this
meeting.
Frederiksted, Saint Croix, 9th March
1920.
s. S. HODGE.
See. e Tr2as.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Hagerman Valley
To Supply Power
Over Two Million Dollars VIII he
Spent In Order To Satisfy Eiec-
trical Users.

Surveys have already ben started
by the Idaho Power company prel.m-
mary 10 new construction In Hager-
man valley which vii add $4,000
horse power 10 the company's lines
and result In the setting OF li5 miles
OF additional double pole lines from
Hagerman valley 20 Caldwell.
More than two million dollars VIII
be expended In the work and It Is ex-
pected that IL will be completed by
the first OF next June.
The power plant al Hagerman VIII
supply power which will be trans
mitted 10 Caldwell and from there II
will be distributed throughout the
territory served by the company.
Although prices OF labor and ma
terias are al the highest point they
have ever been such a tremendous In
crease In the amount OF power used
by the people and so many additional
power users have moved into the
country. that the company was un-
able TO walt for either material OF la
Dor Ia take slump and have decided
that IL Is necessary 10 start the work
az once.
The actual construction work will
start in September.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
WORRY CAUSED
BY RED MITES
Pest Appears in Great Numbers,
Menacing Wheat Fields
Measures Adopted.

Appearance OF red mites IN wheat
fields over a large area OF southern
Idaho this year Is without precedent
in the United ststes. according TO in
formation obtained from the United
States bureau OF entomology By
Charles Wakeiand, extension ento-
mologist OF the University Of Idaho.
Although this pest has been 90
severe as 20 take virtually half the
crop in some sections. Mr.. Wakeland
avs Il can be controlled II the farm
ers will adhere strictly 20 proven dry
farm practice in caring for their
land. Suggestions for blowing stub
Die land, summer following and
cleaning up vasfe patches OF ground
are contained IN TIE following state
ment by Mr.. Wakeland. which also
describes the mite and extent TO
which II has spread In southern Ida
no.
This year a pest new 70 this state
has been doing crrsiderable injury
70 grain crops, wheat especially In
Idaho. IL was first re-
ported from the vicinity OF Frank
In. FRANKLIN county and subseq nent
diseloses the fact that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

Il occurs generally through Bannock.
Franklin and Oneida counties I'm var
ious numbers. Isolated specimens OF
the sand mite have been observed in
Cassia county and as far north as
Madison. II has been impossible 20
make examinations In other counties
OF the state. but IL Is not at all Inn
probable that the mite has a consid-
erably larger distribution than that
noted.
The adult mite rs a very minute.
eight-legged creature. which in bad
liz infested fields Is present literally
by the millions. The general color
Is rusty brown. though colors OF In
iividuals vary from dun green 20
almost scarlet. on closer examina-
ton. II may be noted that lengthwise
along the back the color Is notified
green bordered on either side by the
darker red or brown shades.
The mouth part OF the mite are
fitted for piercing the plant tissues
and extracting the sap. From dis
lance, badly infested wheat plants
assume a yellow. sickly appearance
and when viewed closely reveal
white. notified streaks. Growth Is
stunted and plants become dry and
they make a rustling sound when
touched or blown by the wind.
Fields observed early In June,
looked as though they could not pos
sibly produce crop. These fields
are now comparat seiy free from
mites, due probably 10 the effect OF
rains or light showers; they are
headed out. but injury Is sim nd
parent and II Is SAFE 20 estimate the
reduced yield In some OF them at
least one-half OF the crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Reclamation is
Paramount Issue
In Great West
Men Of All Political Parties Urged 10
Unite for Concerted Action Tor
Development of Resources.

By FRED II. REED
Executive Secretary Idaho Reclama-
ton Association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

days from the Gay when the first
worms are caught under the bands
Owing TO variations OF elevation and
local conditions this date cannot be
uniformly announced for the state
For the Boise valley district from
Boise 70 Eagle heights. b. F. Harah.
inspector in charge. gives July PC as
the time FOR the third codling moth
spray to be given as determined by IN
band record. IL is highly important
that apples be thoroughly covered
with arsenatc IL lead before the worm
begins 10 feed. thus preventing the
late sting which is the result OF the
feeding Of the larvae from the second
brood OF the cooling moth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
PLANT BUREAU
FIXES DATE FOR
MOTH SPRAY

W. II. Hicks, director OF Idaho for
the bureau OF plant industry, gives
out the following:
inspectors Of the bureau OF plant
industry. state department OF agrieul-
ture. are now naming the third coddl-
ing moth spray dates for their respec-
tive distriest. Burlap bands used by
the inspectors are showing the cod
ling moth in the Transforming stage
land the third spray date is given %
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
CLOTHES MAKE
THE POLICEMAN.

When a Mexican last week wanted
10 find the village marshal TO render
him needed aid in some misunder-
standings. he followed Or. A. A.
Newberry into his office and asked
the wanted information The doctor
protested that he was not cop.
but the Mex. pointing TO the doctor 5
khaki-colered business suit. similar
10 those worn by city caps, remarked.
You look like a star-man. Take me
20 the judge,"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
sURRoGATEs' CITATIONS

DU BOIS. MARY X. J.-THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF NEW YoRk--BY THE
GRACE OF GOD FREE AND iNDEPEND-
DENT--To Arthur NJ. Du Bois. Robert o.
Henry A. Du Bois. Hannah J.. Du Bois
Emily B. Reed. Union and New Haven Trust
Company. the hcirs and next of kin OF Mary
r. j. Du Bois. deceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, Alexander T. Mason. sole sur,
<vivins executor named in the las, Will and
testament OF said deceased. who resides at
No. IS West fist Street. Burough of Man
haitian. In the City of New York has lately
applied TO the Surrogates' Court Of our
County of New York 10 nave rta.r IN
strlisnenf in writing. bearing date of the ffth
day Of August. one thoaSapd nine hundred
and eleven. and relating to both real and
personal picpSlfy duly proved as the last
viii and testament OF Mary r. J. Du Bois.
OF the Borough of Manhattan, in the County
of New York, deceased.
THEREFORE,, ycu and each OF you arc
ciset! To SLOW caIse before thr Surrogates'
Hall OF Records, in the County OF New York.
on the 5th day 2f February. one thousand
nina hundred and twenty. at half-pRst ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day. why the
said win and testament should not be nd
mitted to probate as a win OF real and per-
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hava
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court ot
the said County Of New York TO be hereunto
affixed. WITNESS Honorable JOHN p
CoHAI.AN. a Surrogate of our said County
of New York at said County. the thirty Sc
day of December. In the year OF our Lord
One -thcasand nine hundred and nineteen.
IL. S. DANIEL. J. DoWDNEY,
DAILY. HOyT 4 MASON,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
16 William Street
New yqEk City. s 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy flied in the
United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
BENJAMIN MAIsEr1-1nvountary petit
ton against BENJAMIN Maisel, 21ss Amster-
dam Avenue. Tho liabilities are $1,042
and the assets $50. The principal creditors
Goldsmith Co.. $S8, and r. Koeng, $78
The petitioners attorney is Barnet Levy
299 Broadway.
w. AND b. DRESS COMPANY-Invol-
untary petition against w. & B. Dress
Company, 20 West Twenty first Street
The liabilities are about $4,000 and the
assets $4,000. Tho principal creditor Is:
5. Zins, 81, 1,01S. The petitioners attorneys
are Cohen, Roscnthal & Shapiro, 81 Union
Square.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed in
the United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
JACOB LEvIN-5tudge Augustus N.
Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel receiver
for Jacob Levin under a bond Of $1,000.
Assignments
BENJAMIN WEXLER AND SAMUEL
u. ROSENBERG, trading as W. and B.
Dress Company, manufacturing dresses
so West Twenty first Street yesterday as
signed for the berefit Of creditors to Morris
Israel.
CHAMPION CLOAK COMPANY. INC,
cloaks and suits. 10 West Twenty first
Street, yesterday assigned for the benefit
ef creditors to Morris Israel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
BUYERS Coming

Observation-Disclosures War Co. Fl.
J. Hansen, toys; S09 Sixth Avenue; is ex-
pected January 8.
GIOvERsvILLE, NJ y.--M. Lurie &
Co. Dept. Stores: j. Lurie. general mei~
chandise; 81 West Twcnty-sixth Street;
is expected January 10.
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; G. s. Goshen
ready to wear; left for New York Jan. | ;
Jerry Skinner. ribbons, handbags, hand
kcrchiefs; left for New York Jan. 1; Mrs
Deluna, art glass brio "a brac; Miss Ogden
lfpdermuslins; Miss !. Wilhelm. blouscs;
Miss Rose Crane, manager misses section.
left for New York Jan. /. Above stop
ping at Hotel Vanderbilt. George Craw-
ford. 'draperies, furniture; left for New
York Jan. 81 Miss Nell Gardner. milli-
two stopping at Hotel Commodore
LOS ANGELESC Cooper, Coate 8e Casey:
T. II. Ford. wash goods; II. H.. Melville
white goods; A. L. Roman. mcna under
wear. furnishings: WI B. Hett ladies' un-
derwear, hosiery, sweaters; 377 Broadway:
expected January 8.
SMATTLE. Wnsh: :~-.E'rederick g. Nelson;
Florence vachon, infants and children's
wear; $50 Fourth Avenue; is expected
January ~.
sEATTL Lukov * Co. {;
Jacob Lukov. fall merchandise; Broadway
Central; is expected about january 10.
WASHINGTON---Woo 4 Lothrop:
Miss M. bell. millinery; Miss L. Steagell.
tionH: 334 Fourth Avcnuc; ore expected
WHARTON, Tex.---II. Davidson & Son:
RI. 10. Davidson, general merchandise
rchdy-to-wenr; Fsnnsylxanln; la expected
January
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Cheaper Apparel
Object of Conference
Retailers Will Meet With De.
partment of Justice
Officials

Representatives of four leading. ma
tlonai associations of retailers of dry
goods, shoes and mems and women's
clothing will confer with department
OF justice officials in this city on Jan
uary 10 and 20 on the question of re-
ducing prices of necessary apparel.
The coming conference grew out OF
the resolution passed by the National
Retail Dry Goods Association at .
meeting last month at which Howard
=. Figg, special assistant to the At.
torney General, and Miss Edith
Strauss. OF the Department of Justice
outlined the governments plan for the
establishment of economy departments
IN retail stores, in which plain but
substantial articles of apparel would
be offered for sale. It was iEt;mated
at that time that the cooperation OF
would be sought in an effort TO bring
out merchandise of less luxurious
quality to be offered to those who can
not afford to pay the current extreme
high prices.
The National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation has appointed the following
to represent it at the conference: Sal
mon P. Halle, of Halle Brothers, Cleve-
land, president of the association: John
Il. Wood, of Carson, Pirie & Scott
Company, Chicago: G. B.. Clark, Of the
J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit, and
Lew Hahn, executive secretary Of the
organization.
The following. will represent the Ma
tional Garment Retailers Association:
franklin Simon, of Franklin Simon &
Co., New York, president; P. A. O'Con-
nell, Of e. T. .Slattery Company, Bos-
ton; J. B. Shea. of the Joseph Horne
Company. Pittsburgh; Milton Wolf, of
Joseph's, New York, and John w. Hahn,
secretary of the association.
Appointments of representatives of
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton and Of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers will be made soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
European Credit
Request of Glass
Delayed in House
Congress Sentiment Grows
Against FurtherAid; Paish
Says Trade Balance Here
Makes Loans u. S. DUTY
Neac York Tribune
WASHINGTON R,trcnu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The request
OF Secretary of the Treasury Glass for
the extension of credits by the United
States for the relief of Central Europe
is pending in Congress.
Secretary Glass urged Congress three
weeks ago to permit the extension of
the necessary credits, but opposition
to- going to the financial relief of Eu-
rope any further has become so strong
in Congress that no action has been
taken on the request by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
In MS letter to the committee Secre-
tary Glass pointed out that the credits
could not be extended without the con-
sent OF Congress. He estimated that
SlOO,OO0,000 in credits would be neces.
sary to provision the new countries of
Central Europe.
Sir George Paish, British financial
expert, to-day talked with Secretary
Glass, Governor Harding, of the Fed
eral Rcrserve Board, and ohers regard
ing the extension of credits by pri-
vate banking interests of the United
States.
II am here to conduct private in
qulry to ascertain how far American
money can assist in the European sit
uation," said Sir George.
The United States is an integral
part of the world machine. We in
EUROPE am speaking primarily for
continental Europe-need your wheat
and cotton; you do not need our ma
chinery. Out Of the vast amount of
supplies dispatched by your country
to Europe in 1919 you have bought
less than one-ffth of the value of
these supplies from us. Therefore, if
you do not need what we have to sell
this country ought to extend Europe
additional credit"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Financial Items

Daniel A. Heatd, formerly associated
With Harris Forbes & Co. has become =
member OF the Arm OF Giidden. Davidsc
Z, Charles L. Holman, president OF the
LaeIsde Gas Company. has been elected
aSfeetor OF the certain-Teed Products
Corporation. succeeding the late George l..
<5csephthai Co. announce that the
Offering of 100, coo shxrcx Of Ciass A stock
o. tne Granada Oil Corporation has been
sss5suhHcrlbed
The xew York Trust Company has been
,,ZEposntsd trustee under an tndcnture Of
ths Toledo TfactiSn Light and Power
xxo1apAny secsfinH an Tissue Of SIS 900. 900
'sst zen tTo-year per cent gold bosrds.
Eir Hsnry b. Smith has been appointed q
1s1sseT 1ssssteT cf the Bank Of British West
III. Ins Eanksss Trust Company has been
xxkpgsAssa fansfer agent for tbs capital
.~sA ~ the Atlantic Gulf OIL Corporation.