davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Books and Pamphlets OH
Far West Figure in Sale
Chinese Art Collected by Rus
sian Ex-Minister Also Is
Disposed OF

A collection Of books, pamphlets and
br0adsides on California and the Far
v est was disposed of Thursday after
noon at the Anderson Galleries, Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. M.
Wolfe, an agent, bought Johnson and
Winters "Route Across the Rocky
Mountains, with Description of Ore
gon and California" fer S770. Dawson
and Skif's "Thc Ute War; A History of
the White River Massacre" was sold
for $270 DR.. A. w. S. Rosenbach paid
$3.50 for George K@ller's "Trip Across
the Plains and Life in California" and
Osborne Russells journal of a Trap
per" went for S100.
The total for Thursdays sale was
$6,264.75. The total for the entire sale
was S11 ,90S.75.
A t1llection of Chinese art formed
b. Vassili Krupensky, former Rus
sian Minister in Peking, was sold yes
terday afternoon at the Same galleries.
NJ. Hecht bought carved bed, lac
quered in gold and cinnabar red, for
$3.50; H. Baye5 bought two sik-fold
painted paper screens for S205 and
5000. respectively, and Z. g. Verte
bought q koro of moss-green jade for
S165. The total for the sale was S.
268.50 1t will be continued this after
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Red Cross Issues Directory
OF County Health Agencies

The health service department Of the
New York County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has compiled a direc-
tory which lists seventy-fve public
health agencies in the county which
give their services free or at nominal
rates. Their activities cover large
part Of the field of disease.
Copies of the directory are being dis
tributed to clergymen and social work
ers and q handbook giving more COM
plete information is being prepared for
general distribution.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Legion Post To Be Guest
At s.Sun'' Alumni Dinner

The sixteenth annual dinner Of "The
New York SUM- Alumni Association
with be held in the Hotel Commodore
May 3. All officers and men of the
Quincy Mills Post, 412, American
legion, composed of employees Of THE
Sun" and The Evening Sun" will be
guests. Speakers will include George
NJ. Smith, managing editor of The Trib-
une; c. V. Van Anda, managing editor
of The Times" and David Bellamy,
who served with the Marines in France
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

There are several bigger than
Jumper" replied Old Mother Nature,
and smiled as she saw the funny look
of surprise on the faces of Peter and
His big cousin. "There is one cousin way
up in the Frozen North and two cousins
way out in the Far West as much big
ger than Jumper as Jumper is bigger
than you, Peter, But | haven't time
to tell you about them now. If you
really want 20 learn about them be
here promptly at sun-up tomorrow
morning. Hello! Here comes Reddy
Fox, and he looks as if good break
fast would not come amiss. Let me see
what you know about taking care OF
yourselves"
Peter and Jumper gave a startled
look in Reddy's direction. Not far off
was hollow log. Peter wasted no
time in getting to it. In fact, he left
in such hurry that he forgot to
thank Old Mother Nature. But she
didn't mind. for she quite understood
Peters feelings, and she laughed as
his funny little white tail disappeared
in the hollow log. AS for Jumper, he
promptly took to his long legs and
disappeared with great bounds, Reddy
Fox racing after him.
Copyright. 1890. by T. w Burgess)
The next story: More OF Peters
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Mary Pickford's Diuorce
Valid, Says Reno Expert
Decree Will Stand Despite Efforts of Attorney Cen
eral and Courts, Declares Ell. W. Huskey, Nevada
Lawyer, Who Has Appeared in 900 Cases

just what Reno. New, the divorce
capital of the United States, Is think
ing and saying of Mary Pickford's
divorce from Owen Moore and her mar
riage to Douglas Fairbanks was told
here last night by the man who drew
up Ncvada's present divorce law. He
Is ii. w. Huskey, a Remote and for
mer State Senator. He has had his
law shingle out in Reno for sixteen
years.
Mr.. Huskey has the proper physique
tor his. name. He is q six-foot, f1orid
faced Westerner, who has come East
on legal business. Since he departed
from his Nevada law office he has
visited many towns and cities in the
United States and Canada. Everywhere
he has gone people have asked him
this: What's going to happen to Mary
Pickford's P divorce ?" Last night Mr.
Huskey answered the question.
While the union Of Mary and Douglas
has been productive Of as much gossip
in the corner drug store in Main Street
in Reno, as it has along Broadway, Mr..
Huskey says the people of Reno and
Minden, New, where the divorce was
obtained, feel certain that the decree
granted Miss Pickford will not be set
aside. The decree will stand, he says,
despite the efforts Of the courts and
the Attorney Generals and the legal
machinery that will be used in an effort
to have the marriage declared void.
Mr.. Huskey has appeared in six
hundred div1ce cases, he says. And
while he is eSnvinced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks WILL be able to enjoy the Sc
clusion of their sunny California bun
galow undisturbed, he says the decree
granted the star can be attacked on two
points.
"The folks on Reno's Broadway"
said Mr.. Husl1cy. "are able to tell you
of the two fragrant weaknesses in the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Sl.OOO,OOO Gift TO Churches

PITTSBURGH, April 90.-An anony-
nous gift of $1,000,O00 to the United
Financial Campaign of the Inter-
Church World Movement was an
nounced at luncheon of workers
here o-day. The gift, from a mem
Der of the First United Presbyterian
Church, North Side, was the largest
the United Presbyterians had yet re-
ceived, and enabled the Allegheny
sbytery to pass its quota
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
The Stage Door

The Selwyns have just acquired a
site in Chicago valued at $1,000 900
upon which they will Immediately
build two theaters to cost $1,250,000.
One of the theaters will be devoted to
musical comedies, while the other will
be smaller and more intimate thea
ter. Beth will be used for New York
successes and for c. - premieres.
Sunday concerts viii be given at the
New Amsterdam, Century, Lyric and
Central theaters. at the Manhattan
Opera House and at the Winter Gar
den.
Prior to his return to Australia Dun
can MacDcugall, the former manager
of MacDougall's Barn, will give B
series of Sunday matinee and evening
recitals at the Fulton Theater, begin
ming May 16.
Jane Gray, the English actress, was
added to the cast of "Florodora" last
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

ulous and OF 5erpleasing in quality,
but he showed certain experience in
the use o. it, His progrnnl. which he
sang wholly in Italian, included songs
by Carissimi. Sibelia. Tosti, Catalani
and an aria. "Il Laccrato So eirito," from
Verdi's "Simon Bocanegra"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Going On To-cay
DAY


American Museum OF Natura! History; ad.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Van Cortlandt Park: admission free
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Meeting of Catholic League; Synod House.
Cathedral Close, 4;3o p. n.
Chldren's Day Pageant to be presented at
John Wauamaker auditoriu.u. . 80 p. IN.
Arrival of Atlantic feet in North River,
Tea dance of St. Francis Xavier Alumnfe
Hotel Commodore p. m.
Meeting of Maine Women; waldorf Astoria,
Meeting of St Mary's Alurnne; Waldorf
Luncheon Of Public School 10. Frooklyn.
in honor of Miss ]. NJ sutherland
Waldorf Astoria, / p. II.
Meeting of Educational Committee Of Dem
ocratic Women OF 1000; WaidorfAs orta
"fu!Id a Home" Exposition a: Grand Cen
Luncheon IN CT n'~t Of st Joseph Alumni. Hotel
Pennsylvania, l2:$0 p. IN.
Luncheon OF Inter Church World Move
1nent; Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. u 80
Luncheon Of Bradford Alumni Association
of New York; Hotel Astor, p. IN.
Meeting OF Chicago CLUB; Hotel Astor. :
p. IN.
Dinner of Ladies' Auxiliary OF Hebrew
National Orphan House to president Mrs.
Yetta Blumenfeld: Hotel Bibo, 1925 Mad
Dinner OF Designers Association of New
York; Hotel Astor. 7 D. IN.
Dance Of Omega Gamma Delta: HoteI
Bossert. Brooklyn. 80 p N.
Dance of Neighborhood Circle; Hotel Penn
sylvania, y. m.
iation Of the orbits OF Venus and Mar.
to that OF the Earth; Academy OF
Music, BROOKLYN, SIS p. m:
Entertainment and dance of Lincoln Lodge
Va i
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
DIR. F. F. Nichols Quits Yale

NEW HAVEN, April 3O.--Announce-
ment is made at Yale of the resigna-
ton of DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols, pro
fessor of physics. Professor Nichols has
accepted position with the General
Elec ric Company, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
MartinO Heard i'm Recital

Alfredo Martino's recital at Aeolian
Hall last evening may be reckoned as
one of the seasons earnest endeavors.
The singers voice is somewhat trem-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

h engagement has just been parents
MI and Mrs Bradsh johnson Carroll
bridesmaids at the Vanderbilt wedding Thursday and
Mr. ltteon head usher Miss debut last
WINTER MI L1tteon, who Q Mr. W.
Lltteton student a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Our Native Wild Flowers and Their
Haunts" stereopticon views, by Edward
Clinton Avery; American Museum OF
Natural History.
"Agassiz and tho Sacredness of Truth" By
Professor Samuel c. Schlnucker: Cooper
Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Copyright 1920. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: more Of Peter!
Cousins"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Rhinelander, I'd,
nave gone to Lakewood for few days.
Ihey have taken house in Rumson,
n. j., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roland y. Hartman
lave returned to the city from Hot
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

The last of series Of four supper
dances took place last evening in the
Della Robbia room of the Hotel Van
dGerbllt under the direction of The
Bachelors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

American Museum OF Natural History; ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Mrs. ]. Ellis Fisher will sail for Eu-
rope to-day to spend the summer
abroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

, among the Silverton people seen a'
the state fair Saturday.
Phillip Mclaughlin was sranteu
a divorce from his wife, delea NC
Laughlin, in circuit court at Sa4eih
last week.
Miss Susie Bonner left Saturday
for Bellefountain where she Is
teaching school.
| George Steelhammer has opened
A music store in the Masonic build
| ing which will be run in connectfoA
within is drug store.
Henry Grazer has rented his
house in the city and moved few
days ago to his ranch in the Crook'
edfinger valley.
william Town has purchased the
handsome home belonging to MS
Fannie Hyett on Mill street.
Miles Adamson and wife were
here from Coburg few days las'
week visiting his mother.
The Misses Ina and Blanche
Hubbs went to Salem Saturday tt
assist their sistel, Miss Nina, il
getting settled in the Court apart
ments, where she will live durint
the winter. Miss Nina Hubbs vii
teach in Salem.
Mrs. Laura Hubbs went to Leba
non Saturday to attend the funera
Il of her niece. Mrs. Emma Weizei
who died suddenly at her home il
that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

fornia.
Leaving here yesterday Emil
Scharbach, John Frisan and Lloyd
Holman will drive to San Fran
cisco for vacation trip.
Mrs. Stanley Andrews visited
friends in silverton a few days
last week.
O. B. Knutson of Portland has
been in the city on business for a
few days.
Miss Mary schmaltz has return
ed from Portland, where she spent
few days with her sister.
Miss Anna Bronkey has beer
working at the Marion hotel during
the fair week.
George Schaffer of Hoquia'n
| Wash, has been visiting his par
| ents here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Klinger ware
Portland visitors during the preccd
ing week.
C. j. Berning has returned iron
| the state fair, where he exhtplt-c
| several head of his Thoroughbred
| Holstein cattle. He was very sue
cessfuI in receiving premiumo..
Miss Irene Butsch has returned
to her home here after spending
the summer with her sister !:
| Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

er. :, grand musical prosra'.l mas
heen provided. One OF the out
standing features will be a oanquet
for members of the different lodges
in the county.
Miss Gertrude Mccormick Of
West Woodburn and John c. Jen-
son were married at st. LuKe.s
Catholic church in this city "eo,
nesday. 1t was a quiet affair ana
after the ceremony the young cou-
ple went to Portland where they
spent a few days, then going to
Corvallis where the groom ls EN-
ployed by the Standard OIL com
many. They will make Corva'h'
their future home.
S. B. Olson and daughter re
turned from a hunting expeai'loi
in the mountains, bringing VIII
them a bear skin and a lot OF peal
meat, the result of the young lady
success with the gun, Win I'M
assistance of her father the Piuck'
miss carried the big bear heaii.
three miles to camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Portland Firm
Drops Threat to
Sue Mt. Angel

Mt. Angel. Or, Oct. A. After
threatening action against the city
of Mt. Angel TO recover money al
legged to be due for water pi ping
purchased by the city some time
ago for the new water system, the
Coast Cement & Fuel company OF
Portland sent a man here a few
days ago to take up the piping and
haul the same back to Portland.
The piping had been ordered by the
city council and much of IT put in
at a great expense, when the engi-
neer found defects in the material
and pronounced ii worthless for a
water system. Ordering from an
other company the city continued
the work Of laying mains and thre "
out all the defective piping fur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

nished by the Coast Cement 4
Fuel company. In a letter to the
CITY recorder the company inti-.
mated that they would bring action
to recover the money. From the
fact that the piping has been takesl
back by the company it is believed
that no further action will be taxi
en-.
The city is now working on the
extension of the sewer system, ana
il is expected that this will be COM
pleted during the fall.
Mr.. Fisher, traffic manager OF
the Willamette Vaney Southern
Railway, has been here several
times of late working with the city
council for right of way from
the Silver Falls Timber company
right of way secured some time age
to the company's depot. 1t is un-
derstood that the right Of way will
be given.
Mrs. DeLoux has moved her
household goods to Portland where
she will make her future home.
Bob" Welton was in TillamooR
on business a few days the past
week.
Joseph Oester has leased his
farm near Marquam to responsi'
BILE party and will move TO the
city.
David Traviss has recovered
from a serious illness which ha'
kept him confined to his bed fol
some time.
oswald Brothers returned Satur
day from the state fair, where the'
, spent the week exhibiting the Del
co farm lighting and water sys
TENS.
Henry 3. Koehler and family at
, tended the state fair few day
last week.
The Misses Louise Mucken an
| Elizabet Gillis were Silverton Wis
, itors one day last week.
: Thomas Usselman and bride Wis
! tied at the home of his parents Il
, Mt. Angel a few days last week
= They were recently married in Cal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

16. =,
Reginning tonight there VIII be
evening sessions oil school IN lhe
high school building for classes III
commercial subject. StenograpnS'
typewriting and other lines VIII oe
taken up and the work viii be un-
der the direction of Miss Botsford'
teacher in the high school.
r. Z. Humes visited friends IN
Woodburn the latter part Of the
preceding week.
The Adventist school opened last
week with Miss Alice Hamm OF
. Newberg as instructor There are
twenty-five pupils enrolled.
H. B. Anderson IS making prep
arations TO build a new home on a
llot which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Mary Hoge.
John Kuberness and wife were
visitors at the state fair last week
Mr.. Kuberness, one of the promi
nent dairymen of Silverton, ana
manager of the Silverton cream,Ty
found much interest in the exhibits
of livestock.
Clifford Rue has accepted po
sition in Coolidge & Mechanic
bank.
VIM. Cunningham was a visito
lat the state fair one day last week
seeing the rain and races.
| Herman Quail who has been liv
ing in Portland since his returl
from overseas, has accepted po
sition in the Cozy confectionery.
Mrs. VIM. Jones of Hoquian
j Wash, is visiting her daughter
Miss Marie. in the city.
Mrs. r. NJ. Harding and daugh
ter visited at the state fair Sayur
fday.
, G. D. Bowen and wife wer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Convention of
Odd FELLOWS to
Be At Woodburn

Woot'burn. or, Oct, 4.-The
Marion county district conven,ioA
of the : &. @. f. viii DE held in
this city saturday, October 3. and
II is expected that all lodges in the
county will be represented Aitor-
ney +. T. Moreom OF this city Is
scheduled 20 deliver the address Of
welcome. and L. c, MeShane. edi.
tor Of the Hubbard Enterprise. will
make the response. Ambrose John-
son. grand master of Oregon. will
also address the convention and
short speeches win be made by o,h-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Science Club at
SiIperton Will
Resume Work

Silverton, Or, Oct. 4.-Beginning
Saturday, October 16. the Womsu Q
Social Science club will resume
work alone the lines pursued in for
mer years, except that the meetings
will be held in the high school
building this year and the club will
work largely in conjunction with
the parent teachers association OF
Silverton. 1t had been intended TO
hold the first meeting after the va
cation last Saturday, but for rea-
sons not mentioned the meeting
was postponed until Saturday, Oct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

d;ffarent states were at tent CITY
during the past week, IT was an
rounced this afternoon by Albert
Tozier. mayor of the tent towt
mis- seasons number, which ex-
ceeds thai of last year by looo, ,e
the largest since the year 1870
when 5000 campers were on lAe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Copyright isA \
international v,1
Service. n

grounds.
1t was in 1875 thai
team appeared on ths
Tozi r said. In thos
made their trip to sa]d
rual outing.
This season was Mr. n
successive year as MI
city.
r. c. Jones, who hs,|
ty agricultural agent ID
county, has resigned 4
sociate professor Of ii
ton at Oregon Agricu,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

There is one safe, dep
ment that relieves itchiY
that cleanses and soohd
Ask any druggist fora&
of Zemo and apply il a
you will find that irntaa
blackheads, eczema, blotd|
and similar skin troublsi
Zemo, the penetatia|
liquid, is all that il n
banishes most skin erq6
| the skin soft, smooth adj
The E. W. Rose ca, On
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
THE RAILROADS ARE
DOING THEIR BEST
But Time and Enormous Ex-
pense viii Be Required TO
Restore Pre-War Efficiency.

Philadelphia, ~. ~Although
there has not yet beer time for the
benefits OF the Transportation Act
TO be Of material assistance to the
railroads, some of the larger systems
are anticipating the future by proceed
ing at once with marked improvement
Of freight and passenger service.
This improved service, however, can
not be had as If by magic. 1t will re-
quire time to secure engines and more
cars, and to construct additional and
enlarged facilities. Much hard work
confronts the railroad managers be-
fore the transportation machine can
be put into complete repair so that it
can meet the demand placed upon 1t
by our ever growing industries.
More locomotives and freight cars
are the primary demands to todays
transportation situation. To meet these
demands several very extraordinary
orders have been placed with the big
equipment producing concerns. One
definite instance is the Union Pacific
System which has Just purchased 102
locomotives, including 10 Mallet, 16
Mikado, 10 Pacific Type, and 80
switching locomotives; 6169 freight
cars, and 72 passenger cars.
Part Of this equipment has already
been put to work. All of 1t will prob.
ably be in use within the next so or
80 days. and every reasonable effort 4
made to move all traffic offered even
before that time.
Left to their own initiative for a rea-
sonable time the big railroads will
demonstrate the wisdom of the Con
gress in restoring their property to the
control OF the owners,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
Wants Speed Limit Enforced

The arrangement between the Pen
dleton Commercial Association and
officials OF the o. w. r. & y. Co., re-
garding a six-mile speed limit for its
trains while crossing East Court, Main
and Ash streets, is entirely satisfactory
to the railroad. according to letter
received today from ]. P. O'Brien, gem
eral manager. Mr.. O'Brien asked the
association 10 report any case where
engineers are known to violate this
edict and expressed his cooperation in
keeping down accidents at grade cross
ings here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
Gilmore and Kicker Join

George Gilmore. Of Chicago, ana
Frank Kicker. of Charlestown. South
Carolina. enlisted today in the U. S.
Navy. signing up with f. r. Weaver,
local recruiting officer. They will go
TO Portland tonight and If successful
In passing the examination will be ad-
mitted for training as firemen first
class, for machinists mate Gilmore
will be sent TO Chicago Naval Train
ing station and Kicker to Hampton
Roads. Virginia. Both men were pass.
ing through Pendleton when they de-
cided to join the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

FIpu Il ot'III.
A plea to Finish the Job was re-
ceived today at Red Cross Roll Call
headquarters from X. T.. Arne. of the
Northwestern headquarters OF the Red
Cross. Mr.. Arne says that Pendleton
and other towns OF Umatilla county
are tagging in the Roll Call and he
urges that the campaign be given ear
nest support. 'The Red Cross must
not fail now when the peacetime
need for II is greater than ever be-
fore" said Mr.. Arne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
George Tonkin Arrests

George Tonkin. formerly game war
cen for this district, now y. s. game
warden, was responsible for the recent
arrest Of II. w. Welcome, OF Juntura,
oregon. for the alleged Illegal trans
portation Of beaver skins TO the Ellis
worth-Thayer Manufacturing co. Of
Milwaukee. Wisconsin Welcome as
come assumed all blame for infractons
Of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
WIN wish california

Mrs. Genevleve Beltz. formerly Of
this city where she operated beapfY
parlor, will spend the winter in Call
fornia. according to word received by
local friends. Mrs. Beltz Is much Inn
proved in health. She has been visit
ing in Brownsville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
LEAVES $4,000. 900 EsTATE

NEW YORK, Nov. ga. PD-
Nearly $6,O00,O00 was left by Rich
ard NJ. Colgate at his death in Orange,
N, j., in September of last year, It was
learned yesterday when the result OF
the official appraisal of the toilet arti-
Gle manufacturers estate was placed
on file by the deputy state controller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
UTAU RANKFR is human

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2S.-
"a. P)-James Montgomery Whit
more, president Of the First National
Rank OF Price Utah. was killed when
an east bound Denver & Rio Grande
train struck the automobile which he
was driving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
OLD TIMES ARE RFCAIJrn

TACOMA, WASH Nov. 2s.-An
echo of the dim past was heard in
Judge f. L. Cards court here when
Steve Stambuk, former saloon keep-
err sued a customer for sl50 for an
unpaid liquor bill, The liquor was
alleged TO have been purchased prior
to 1914, when this state went dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
nnnrhnnts Wm Re Ieatnred

L. w. White, a recent arrival from
Butte. IL remodeling the store room
at 500 Main street. until recently oc-
cupied by the Alice Shine Parlor, for
a doughnut lunch counter. He win
specialize in doughnuts. doing both a
counter and retail business. He plans
tc open about December 1.