davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-20
BATTLED OVER PIPE ORGAN
ID Introduction Int Scottish Church.
for Which James Watt Was Re.
sponsibie, Made Trouble.

The current appreciatlons OF James
Watt. inventor OF the steam engine.
have not. so far us We have seen. called
forth any protest from the Wee Frees.
Yet Watt was responsible for the
first pipe organ built In Scotland. and
round II ragged one OF the fiercest con.
troversies In the history of the move
ment against instrumental music In
the Scottish church.
The story OF the organ itself was
told fully when the instrument was
given year ago TO the Glasgow cor
poration. 1t was built by Watt In his
house In High street In 1862. and 10
1907 found It's way into st. Andrew S
church. Glasgow. on hearing that the
organ was TO be played during divine
service. the lord provost Of the day
wrote to DIR. Richie. minister Of the
church. ana an enthusiastic fiddler.
begging to know OF him II such was
really the case" and adding that, IL
%. be would consider II his duty to
enter solemn protest against him
and the congregation for all damages
which might be the consequence. DR..
Richie was also held personally re-
sponslblc for "any breach OF the peace
which might possibly be occasioned by
the innovation he had attempted 10
Introduce"
After being used for one Sunday.
the organ wns closed by command OF
the Prcsbytery; and then the hoods
OF controversy We're let loose. The
friends OF music" were forcible, II ne,
very polite, In series of pnmphlc,x
Both sides, Of course. quoted Scriptur.
freely; md In Prcsbytary minute ths
writer OF the pro-organ pamphlets wa
convicted OF "culpnblc lnaccurncy ant
scandnlous violation Of the truth
History. so far as we know, does MOI
record what Watt thought Of II all.
The old organ is now tho propert,
OF Glasgow corporation and stands II
the Central hall Of the Kciven.Croy,
galleries. .-..
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Japane.. Paper UndereIethlIe.

An excellent and durable quality Of
underclothing has been made Of f1ne-
grained paper by japanese manufac-
turers. After the paper has been cut
to a pattern. the different parts are
sewn together and hemmed. and the
places where the buttonholes are tn
be formed are strengthened with cali
co or linen. The paper is very strong
and Mt the same time very flexible.
After n garment has been worn n few
hours, II will Interfere with the pers-
plration OF the body no more than do
garments made OF cotton fabrics. The
paper is not sized. nor Is II imperme-
able. After becoming wet the paper Is
difficult to tear. When an endeavor
Is made to tear II by hand II presents
almost as much resistance ms the thin
skins used for making gloves.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
A Travelling Shop.

Margaret Fillinghnm. nm English ex.
service woman. declares that she sim
ply could not perform Indoor duties
after her out-of-doors work In the
army. so she and friend bought. frst
u hawker's license. then a caravan and
finally stock Of women's small wares.
and now they are travelling from town
to town In England. dispensing their
wares along the way.
According to Miss F1llingham. they
have made a hit Their rural and
small town sisters promise them their
patronage and invite them to call regu-
larly.
II seems that . carpenter hit upon
the same plan. for they tell Of meeting
him In their travels, pursuing his trade
ln the snme manner.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Found AneIsn, Taxa, Fort.

The fort bull, In Texas by the los,
colony OF the explorer. In Sale, was
not locnted on the La vncn river, as
hns been commonly believed. bu, wa,
further west on the Garcia river, Or
Herbert l.. Bolton. history professor
Mt the University OF California, mn.
nounccd recently.
Doctor Bolton. while doing research
work. found q mnp which confirmed d
theory he Ind developed that the col.
ony wns not located on the la vnen
lie went TO the spot Indicated mud
found the rcmnln. NJ the Old fort. II
Wnt 90 foot squut' with wnll ~. feet
hirs ~ rcd ndoln bricks Tie ruIb,
ur,e Utmost cpmpololy buried
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Sea Moss.

Owing to the war the supply Of "ser
moss" Of which several hundred
thousand pounds. valued ut almost
100000. have been imported annually.
for the mos, part from France and
Germany. hns virtually come 10 mn
end. Sea moss (not seawecd) Is the
popular name Of several kinds Of
small marine animals Tint grow In
colonies Of branching, plnntiike form.
Their commercial value arises from
their having horny skeleton which
preserves the Trnerni plnntiike shnpc
Of the growth.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
MUST FEED EACH INDIVIDUAL
Idea That Every Hen and Cow Must
d Fed Exactly Same Nation
10 erenseus One.

Some folks get tho idcn that every
hen and every COW must BE- fed cx.
nc,ly the same ration. That II all n
mistake. for they have different MP.
pe'iies and different demands. II Ia
alright TO hnvc nm idcnl average rn.
lion To serve M n guide. bu, II must
not he expected 10 work out indivld.
unlly
The state herald., 1920-02-20

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hathaway, who
live at Wages, Colo. are spending
heir honey moon as the guests Of
Mr.. Hathaway's cousin Warren S.
Hathaway Of this city.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Notice Of Application to Lease state

Notice Of Application to Lease state
Land.
Office of the State Board Of Land Com
missioners.
Denver Colo Feb. 18th 1920
Notice Ia hereby given that application
has been made to lease the following de-
scribed School and Indemnity school
lands, situate In Phillips county. Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
All of section l6. town. 6n. Range 45w.
No Of application b. ITS Immunity ap
pllcationD
n l-2 and S L Ia OF sec. 81 town. On.
Range IS W. application number B-i175
Immunity agricultural application.
Notice Is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an applica
ton to lease all or any part Of this tract
of land must fiie same In this office prior
to March 18th 1920. as no othere appli-
cation to lease the above described lands
will be considered after said date.
]. +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
Publish Feb 2o-e7 Marble.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Correct English
HOW TO USE 1T
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER,
Editor
A Monthly Magazine
For Progressive Men an Women
Business and Professional
Club Women Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stenographers
and for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correct English

Partial List of Contents
Your everyday Vocabulary.
How to enlarge it.
Words their meaning and their uses
RECOMMENDATIONS with illustrative
sentences.
Helps for speakers-writers-a
teachers.
Art of conversation: how to acquire
it.
Correct synonyms and antonyms.
Business English for the Business
man.
Correct English for the Beginner.
Correct English for the Advanced
pupil.
Shall and Will: how to use them.
Should and Would: how to use them
Sample copy 10c. Subscription Price
$3.50 a year.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
The state herald., 1920-02-20

that the Petitioner Is the grantee of the
said heirs to the title to the said land
and tenements. That the land, inter-
ests in which the petitioner prays deter
mination. Is described as follows to-wit
The east half (E1-2) Of the north west
quarter tNW1-4l and the east half (E
20 OF the south west quarter (Sw1-D
OF section twenty three (23) In township
six t6l north of range forty five t45)
west OF the 9Th p. m. in the County of
Phillips and State Of Colorado.
That the Court will on the 31st day of
March A. D.. 1890. at Holyoke, County
OF Phillips State Of Colorado, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. hear said petition and
proceed to determine the heirs Of the
said Christian Z. or Christ E. 0athe and
Mapde G Gathe. deceased, and their sew
eral interests In and to the said lands
and tenements and enter q decree ac-
cordingly. at which hearing. all persons
claiming to be heirs of the said Chris
tian or Christ E. 0athe and Maude C.
Gathe. deceased, may appear and present
their proof Of said claim. -nIt 81
Given under my hand and seal OF the
District Court at Holyoke in said Coun-
ty this 18th day Of February A. d. 1920
tSeaD
W. G. HELLAND.
Clerk Of the District
Court Of Phillips County. Colorado.
Publish Feb 2o-21-Mar.b-12.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Other Stars From Quaker
City Also Likely to Com
pete i'm Indoor Fixture
By Fred Hawthorne

1t is almost month from to-day
that the women's national indoor lawn
tennis championship tournament. is
scheduled to begin at the 7th Regiment
armory, but the women who have the
arrangements in hand are not delay
ing their preparations to make he
event a conspicuous success.
just who will be in the entry list 1t
is impossible to say at this time, the
great rush Of entries generally COM
ing in the last three or four days be-
fore the lists close: But already there
are rumors that Mrs. Gilbert Harvey,
the No / ranking player Of Philadel.
phia, will play in the indoor tourney
for the first time in her court career,
and perhaps one or two more Of the
leading Quaker stars.
don't like to keep hammeing away
at the miserable light conditions for
tennis at the 7th Regiment armory.
fer everybody ought to be grateful
that the regimental authorities permit
the use of the building for these tour
naments. Where else could the mems
and women's championships be held in
this city, if not at the armory? But
am sure that il there were some such
indoor courts as Longwood covered
courts, in Boston, or the Heights Ca
sino, in Brooklyn, that the entry lists
would be larger and more representa-
tive of the best In the game.
When the indoor tennis building to
be erected In this city by Mrs. Barger
Wallach Is completed, perhaps next
winter, there is certain to be a great
increase of interest in the mems and
women's events, and we shall probably
be witnessing matches between some
Of the leading players in the country,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Wilde Prepared
orHardest Fight
In Jersey Tonight g
Essy,ssAs r. 7. rs..s i.A

Jimmy Wilde, conceded to be the
greatest fyweight boxer in the world,
will make his first appearance in an
Eastern ring when he meets Mickey
Russell, of Jersey City, at The Arena
in the 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey
City, tonight.
While this will be wilde's fourth
fight since his arrival in this country,
he regards it as his first real test. 1t
is the Welshman's intention to let this
bout decide his future in the United
States. He made this announcement
to Dave Driscoll yesterday afternoon
at his training quarters, when the man.
ager of The Arena sought to discuss
future matches at his club.
"1'm not certain about the future,
said Wilde. otis matter that depends
on the outcome Of my bout with Rus
sell. If l beat him decisively, I'll stay
here and continue boxing. If l don t
beat him decisively, or if he beats me,
I'm going to chuck it up as a bad job
and go back home.
There will be card of pre-
liminaries, including bantamweights
featherweights, lightweights, middle
weights and heavyweights Besides
Oakley Keyes, hero of fifteen straight
knockouts. there will be a swarm of
other good boxers in the prelims.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Double
Winner i'm Title
Skating Contests

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 1s-
Everett MCGOWAN, Of St. Paul, and Miss
Rose johnson, of Chicago, were the
stellar performers in the international
amateur speed ice skating champion
ships here to-day. Each won the two
titular events in their classes. Three
races for boys filled out the first days
program.
MCGOWAN won the principal race Of
the afternoon, the one-mile senior. He
defeated Roy McWhorter, of Chicago,
the defending champion, In minutes
Q 35 seconds. MCGOWAN also won the
half-mile classic, defeating Charles
Jewtraw, Of Lake Placid, the Eastern
champion.
Miss johnson was first across the
line in both the 100 and 200 yard events
for women. The races will continue to-
morrow and Friday.
The summarizes:
sSo-yard race (senior)-won by Everett
McGowan Charles Jewtraw. second; Joe
Moore, third. Time. :23 2-5.
One-mile race (senior)-Won by Everett
MCGOWAN: Roy McWhorter. second; M
Goodwin Lake Placid. third Time. 3o2 s-5.
By Cara Finch awse sSe
Parody. Lake Placid. N. y second w. G..
Marks. Montreal. third. Time. o:24 As
AaV-yAio IaCe lOr boys fourteen ycRrS)
Won by Lionel Norton, Lake Placid ;
Lindsay Putnam. Saranac Lake, second !;
Harold Fortune. Lake Placid, third. Time,
0:23 3-5.
One half mile race (for boys sixteen
years)-Won by. George Thomson Chicago
Norris Baker. Chicago. second; Orlie Green
Saranac Lake. third. Time, :29.
1O0-yard race (for wonen) Won by
Rose Rose johnson. Chicago; Gladys Robinson
thira Hren'o rlme nseo1d Lll5an Herman ST. Paul
22o-yard race (for women)-won by
rose Hose Johnson. Chicago; Esmerelda Dunlap,
third. '
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Columbia Rifle
Team Skaters
Record for Year

Colleges throughout the country yes
terday shot the first Of series Of ten
matches that will decide tho intercolle
glate rifle championship for this season.
Schools in the East, West and South
are taking part in the competition.
which is being held under the super
vision of army authorities at Wash
ington.
Columbia, which is one Of the lead
ing competitors for the title on It's
seasons record, started with a rush
yesterday on the Morningside Heights
range by breaking its record for tho
year. The Blue and White rifemen,
who have won two decisive victories TO
date, losing to Harvard only on tech
nlcallty, broke $40 targets out Of a DOS
slbie 1000, topping by their previous
high mark. W. P. Schweitzer made tho
excellent score Of 1877 out Of 200.
Nine more shoots will be held bv
Columbia and the other contestants for
the honors. The results Of each match
will be sent to the Washington author
ltles, who will base their final rating
on the aggregate scores, after the tar
gets have been examined for technical
violations. Officers of the rifle asso-
clation are in charge Of the shooting
at each college.
The summaries Of yesterdays match:
W. T. Schweitzer, 1877; F. B. Mcneil,
1876; Captain ]. r. Twiss, 1914: l.. R.
Condor, 1913; R. W. Kerr. 1870, Team
score. 070 out Of 1000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Mrs. Harvey, of Philadelphia,
May Enter Tennis Tourney

whereas now the competition Is largely
confined to local players.
Miss Marie Wagner, who has won the
indoor title some half dozen times, and
who was, in fact, supreme on the ar
mory floors until the advent of Mrs.
Franklin l. Mallory and Mrs. George w.
Wightman, the present champion, is al
most certain to try again, and she may
repeat her former triumphs unless Mrs.
Mallory sees fit to enter.
Mrs. Wightman, l understand, will
not defend her crown this year, being
satisfied to rest on her national turf
court laurels and devote all her time
to preparing for her defense of that
championship. Miss Eleanor Goss, who
might be figured to win the title next
month, will also be absent, as she is
now on the Coast, and will be there for
several months. Mrs. Mallory has not
yet indicated whether she will try
again, though, If she does, do not see
any one to defeat the great Morse girl.
Mrs: Samuel H. Waring, of the New
York Tennis Club, who signalized her
rise to the ranks of the near-great this
month by her brilliant defeat of Miss
Wagner in the open tourney at the
Heights Casino, will be among the con-
tenders, and she may prove a surprise
to some Of those who have not been
keeping close track of her remarkable
improvement of late.
There is certain to be q goodly entry
from among the local clubs, Miss
Jessie Gott, Miss Lillian Scharman,
Mrs. w. II. Pritchard, Mrs. lingo Hart
mann and others having been indulging
IN frequent practice for the last few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Class Track Program
Arranged at Columbia

1nterclass track activities at Colum-
bia will begin next Saturday evening at
the games of the New York A. C. in the
22d Regiment Armory, when a Blue
and White interclass relay race will
be made part Of the program. The
other events of the Columbia meet will
be run off within the next three weeks
In the Morningside Heights gymnasium
The first event, other than the relay
race, will begin on Thursday, February
70, when 40-yard dash. high jump
and mile run will be held. A week
later the events will be q one-lap race
(176 yards), two-mile run and the 12-
pound shotput The third Thursday
will see the 40-yard hurdles, the 440-
yard run and the 88O-yard run. All of
the meets will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Cavanaugh's "a Points
Overcome Stevens Cubs

Kingsley School registered close
victory over the Stevens Tech fresh
men basketball team on the former,
court at Essex Fells, N. j., yesterday
by score of 2S to %. Cavanaugh was
a team in himself, as he accounted for
"a of Kingsley's points At half time
the teams were deadlocked at II points
all. The lineup:
Kingsley {2s) Position Stevens (2e)
Wa,s.aa WWavasna9Eh as: ....;L l. F....... Arlingaus
Huoens ..,.......... C. ........... Mount
g. prieto ...,-.....I- G.. Jacobus
r Goals i,pags0 from as,dR r: @; Boojian
Cavanaugh tS): Stevens freshmen: Arlin.
gaus (S), o'Malley ts). Mount (2): Boo
Jan %. Goals from foul-Cavanaugh
CD. Mount t8). Referee-Foley Iilinois
Time OF halyes--2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Official Program
For Olympic Meet
Is Made Public

The first official program Of the
Olympic games to be held in Belgium
the coming summer reached the Ameri-
can Olympic committee here yesterday
The data included the program, special
booklets on swimming and other sports
as we'll as lengthy answer to ques-
tionnaire forwarded to the Belgium
committee some weeks ago.
With this information in hand the
American committee expects to be able
to complete its plans for the forma-
United States team, which will be the
largest that ever sailed from these
/. shores for foreign competition.
The program was Immediately placed
in the hands Of translators and Presi-
dent Gustavus T. Kirby will call a
meeting of the committee to hear a
reading of the complete dates and con-
ditions governing the great interna-
tional sport competition as soon as the
translation is completed.
The track will be approximately 440
yards in circumference and will not be
equipped with the usual 22O-yard
as the rowing races, which will be
over IN mile course, only one entry
from a nation will be accepted. In a
maj ority of the individual contests the
limit Of entries will be six men or
women, with but four of the entrants
allowed to start
The tennis matches will be played on
composition courts, the foundation be-
ing composed of brick dust and clay.
The hand grenade throw has been
eliminated and there is doubt whether
there will be a golf fixture included in
the games.
The dates Of the leading branches Of
competition with the number of events
therein, number Of entries as we'll as
starters permitted and the closing dates
OF such entries are as follows:
En- I'm. Start Entries
Date. trants. tries. ers. Close.
ICE HOCKEY
April 2o-ao... i March 10
SKATING
April 2s-so... March 10
July ITO. ..... 8 Juno
SHOOTING
July s2-si...... 1a June II
CYCLING
Aug. s-la.".... s s July IA
TRACK AND FIELD
Aug. 1633.... 90 July IA
PDNrArnnoN Classic, N''
Aug. 16-23...... s July IA
| DECATHLON
Aug 16-23.... 10 6 yulv1
LAWN TENNIS
Aug. 1s-2s...... July Il
BOXING
Aug. 1b-ze.... July rs
WRESTLING (Grseco Roman}
Aug. 1526... 8 2 July14
| FENCING
aug Ao-Se'....' 10 July IA
SWIMMING (Men and Women)
Aug. 22-2s...... Is July e1
GYMNASTICS
Aug. 21-29.... July 21
WEIGHT LIFTING
aug. 23-2S...... s 2 Ju,v "a
A,~ o. PaEENrATHLoN lModern)
Aug 24-27...... july %
WRESTLING (Catch-
1s' RoowrNaa 2 July rs
SOCCER FooTBALi, 'u'S
RuGBY FooTBALI July 20
Aug. so-Sept. 5. .yu,voa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Whittemore Wins Three
Matches at Pinehurst

PINEHuRsT, N. c.. Feb. 49,
Parker W. Whittemore, Brookline, had
no difficulty in winning all three
matches in the gross four in the Tin
Whistles round robin golf contest to-
day. His medal was S5-39-74 over
the No. course.
Y. Ramage, Wanango, won all three
matches in the first net four. W. B
Merrill, Brookline, was the winner of
the second net four, with three matches
to his credit. c. B. Fownes, Oakmont
won all three in the third net four
G. B: Hudson, North Fork, took the
fourth net four prize, with three
matches won.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Stecher and Londos
Finish Training TODAY

Joe .Stecher, the worlds wrestling
champion, and Jim Londos, the Gree K
UTE holder, will wind up training this
afternoon for their match in the list
Regiment Armory tomorrow ni9ht.
me champion arrived in town ycster-
cay, and spent several hours WORKING
out IN local gymnasium. He is in
superb shape. '''
-. Lonoos will enter the ring trained to
tne minute. The perpetual motion"
~restier has has planned whirlwinl cam
paign. The Greek is WORTHY snc-
ccessor to Fred Beell, who tore after all
MS big rivals and moved them down.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Maranville Will Remain
With Braves, Says Grant

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-Walter rabbit
Maranville, star shortstop Of the Bos-
ton National League Baseball Club, will
continue to play in Braves uniform
this season. George W. Grant, president
of the club, said to-day. 1t had been
rumored that Maranville was to be
traded to the Giants.
"Maranville belongs here, is a Bos-
ton institution, and will not 20 else
where" Grant said. "He is the one
player around whom we will have to
build club, 80 there is no chance of
his getting away"
Nineteen of the Braves are reported
to have signed 1920 contracts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Pitt to Meet Fordham
And Army on Diamond

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1s.-The Uni.
versity Of Pittsburgh baseball schedule
for the coming season, made public to.
day, contains twenty-on one contests. The
season will open with two game TRIP
to Athens, Ga, where the University
Of Georgia will be played on April 2a
and "a.
Pitt will take an Eastern trip the
third week in May, on which the Army
Fordham, Georgetown and Swarthmore
will be played. Dick Harley is the new
Pitt baseball coach.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Poly in Scoreless Tie

:, The Poly Prep seven, regarded as
the best schoolboy hockey team in the
East, was held to scorele1s tie by ia
maica High School on the formers
Dyker Heights rink yesterday Skat-
ing conditlons were poor, because Of
the slush and ice mounds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Casey Gets Bank lob

passSse. Ead.e Casey, essyYl, Of Natick, Mass, and
pail star, has entered the realms Of
nnance.. Henceforth he will catch his
forward passes in the vicinity of State
street, Boston. The points he scores
y WIZ be chalked up ON the sales sheet Of
D. D. W. Straus & Co., investment bankers.
xsnose sna city sales force Eddie has lust
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Wolfe Outpoints Lynch

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.-Jack Wolfe,
OF Cleveland, won a newspaper decision
over Joe Lynch, the New York bantam
weight, by slight shade in . ten
round contest here tonight.