davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Jan 24-Satlcd: Strs
'mg1n9re ,ynna re Cbr). Liverpool, Charles f uar-
paraso yaye Maru (Jap5 Rntferf,a,' =.
lmmelyn (swed) TAMPA; Rorees,a1
:, BOSTON, Jan 24-Arrived: strs Oak
,ahd, iAiverpool via Fayal and Halifax
\, :, lake hledsoc, Norfclls. Gloucester,
Nori9ih W,ni}ls, and baltimore. sailed strs
wanna, Norfolk; Lake Faribault Charlae
',o soll' : {, and Jacksonville, Nacoochco.
SSavannah; "a Cretan, Philadelphia, Maiden
CHARLESTON. Jan 24-Arrtved. Str
i..enape. from New York Sailed: Str No.
ha"k. for New York. N
Sdwann,, SSpnche, Ne" York. Sailed: Str Ashbee.
1uneau Frosreso "a" Sailed lIisAFFYSa' stp caoS. Str
zaNI{,a MoniLE; 1s, Jan 24-Arryed: Bark
trude' Parsons OBr, Duniliik. Sailed: Sir
,MEwPoRr NEWS, Jan 24--Arrivea: Str
- NEW oKLEANS. Jan 24-Cleared: strs
.t,l,' sonius' New York, GansJord (Nor). Blue
1',!'i' nalds' oregon, Frontera; Quimstan tIon),
oinpa, via Port Cortez.
NORFOLK, Jan 24-sailed: strs Co.
ir' rcsco' Calharien; Vestnorge (Nor), Kings
'"m, mnanarag hs,aug ,Nor), Newport News Rich
weston; Brazil Maru (Jap), ssayona: Mont
peIiur' Il, .,,Sa Sayona
,t,' ~ ISL. Nb bA =. Jan 24-Arrived: 23d,
SiiS Ulysses, Norfolk; Tnilac, Norfolk: En-
Slneer 'br!, Liverpool: 24th. Meiwu Maru.
ioril2nd Eng, lia1el Branch IBr), I.iv-
sspooi' saL,' Harkness, Tampico. sailed
azores; Lake Fairfax, Baltimore: General
@ II Ernst, New York; Jadden, New York
Polnt lobos. Baltimore.
y; hAAlboA, Jan 24-Arrived: esd. strs
NrSihlan Antotagasta. Diana. Portland
Ore city of Para, san Francisco; 24th
NJ NJ stic, Tocopilla; Voga N). lquique.
R,.l .,.,,r /.
24th, Meiwu Maru ,Jap). (from Portland,
Eng), Corinto. Junin Corin,o Caribbean,
Corintoi Ardmorc. Pisagua
pH LA DELPIlIA, Jan. 24-Arrved: strs
Indian, Boston; Brandon. Everett, ESSEX.
Jacksonville and Savannah
PORTLAND, Me. Jan. 24-Sailed: str
Saturnia N3r). Glasgow.
PORT ARTHUR. Ten. Jan. 24-Arrived {:
Strs War Khan N}r), Cardin; British Mar
quls I5o. Cardin. Sailed. Sirs Charles
i5ralcy. Messina: British Major tl,r), Man
chester.
PORT EADs La. Jan 24-Arrived: strs
j. \. Bostwick, New York; Lady OF Gaspc
C5r), Port Arthur; Topia. Tampico
ban ban Ports; Nika; Guayaquil Ecuador Via
Cristobal, Powell. Havana. Romulus, Port
Lohos Mexico; Truxilo, Tela.
PORT TAMPA, Jan. 24--Arrived Strs
Baltimore; Miami, Havana Mia Key West
Sailed Str Point Arena Baltimore.
=. SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan 24-Arrived: strs
lulu, West Keene. kaanapai. Sailed: str
Luccrio CBr}, Kobe. Yokohama am
Shanghai.
Esperia UtaD. Iluclva; west Gotonsl<a.
Norfolk Junata. Baltimore. Sailed Sirs
Lake Foxboro Sagua La tirandc; City Of
st. Louis, New York; Howard. Philadel-
TAMPA. Jan 24-Saiod: Str Thomas G.
DarIand, Caibarien
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Nathan c. Kingsbury,
Phone Executive, Dies
\ice-President of American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co.
Began Career as Clerk


Nathan c. Kings bury, first vice-pres-
ident OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, died suddenly at
his residence, SO East Sixty-ffth
Street, yesterday morning Mr.. Kings
bury was at his office Friday, and ap-
parantsy in the best of health. His
death was due to heart disease.
Funeral services will be held at the
Collegiate Church, Forty eighth Street
and Fifth Avenue, tomorrow after
noon, at , O'Clock.
Nathan Corning Kingsbury, who was
recognized throughout the country as
an expert on telephony and the man
agement of telephone companies, was
born at Mentor. Ohio, fifty-three years
ago. After attending the public scho
at Constantine. Mich.. Nh. Kingsbury
went to work as a clerk in New York
city. Mr.. kingsbury took his first ex-
ecutlVe position with a telephone com
pany IN 1906, when he became vice
president of the Michigan State Tele-
phone Company. He was later active
m the organization Of other large tele-
try
Mr.. Kingsbury was also a director
IN the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, the National City Bank, the
Chase Securities Corporation and the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank, of Chi
cago. of which he was formerly vice
president. He was a member of the
University Club. the Automobile Club
of America, the Bankers Club, the
Union League Club. the New York
Press Club, the Riding Club and the
Country clubs.
Mr.. Kingsbury leaves his widow.
who was Miss Lillian b. Prescott. of
Duluth, Mimi. and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free.
American Museum of Safety admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free.
biological Park: admission free.
Lecture by Mrs Anna Garlln spencer, on
"Woyren and InternationaNsin. Wood
stock Library, 75e East 160th Street.
Bronx, u n.
The Merchant Marine" lecture by Con
rrasel,an Fred Rowe. Grant Thcater. II
West 10th Street New York. io:45
4. IN.
New Thought lecture By Mrs. Mary Et her
.dge Thompson chaplin. on Psychic
Wounds" West Ballroom, The Commo-
dore. II a IN.
Frst Church OF Divine Science services,
Wsldorf-Astoria. IL a III.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
LILA VERPLANCk NORTH

Miss Lila Verplanck North, a mem
Der Of the faculty OF Bradford Acad-
envy. Bradford, Mass, died at Cliff
ton Springs, n. y, Friday, accord
ing to word received here yesterday
She was the daughter Of the late
Charles Carter and Elizabeth Mason
North, and a sister of the Rev Dr.
Frank Mason North and Ernest Dressed
North, of New York City. She was
graduated from Wellesley College.
Bryn Mawr College and took post grad
uatc work Mt Columbia University and
the University of Leipsic, Germany For
many years Miss North conducted inc
Classical School for Girls in this city
and later became associate professor
of Greek in Goucher College.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Tribune Almanac

Lecture by Miss Helena Van Brueh de
kay. on "Msslt Whitman. the Poet Of
su sue American Eenaissance." Modern
"ousht Forum, .1?5 Lenox Avenue. 2 so
the Fainter OF st. Francis" MetropoM--
NJ Med>seva' HOUSE, Metropoiitan Museuna m
Address by nr. S. parkes cadman on
Presidcntia! Possibilities.'' Bedford
Mreneh y. NJ. C. A., Bedford Avenue and
lnaugucal meeting OF Ainericas Memorial
Sh0rch at Collegiate Church OF St.
streS, S'rmq'"s' fifth Avenue and Forty, eighth
Douglas Robinson. Julia Arthur, Colonel
Iheodore Roosevelt ct al.
e"r" uence oy osq Srdfsh on nq J IT.
lSse Inn, and Sheridan Square.
Address by Edwin Markham on, "IIow to
Innk OF Future Life Broo.lyn IN
statute ct Arts and Sciences Music Hail.
AdGraas ddg%@smy ny Of o. Mgse l p: m .,ton on,
Matters" at " est side Y NJ. G. A. 3is
West Fifty-seVenth street, p. IN.
NIGHT
Meeting Of Association or Grand Jurors
to discuss Should Wolnen Serve as
room. Hotel Astor SIS p. m.
Lecture by ID. Thomas Curtin on '"The
Sow Tinder- Boxes Of Europe" at Temple
'+AH'tiiu III, iltn AFtlluc diiN ''otty
third street, SIS p. IN.
Lecture by tsvereit Dean Martin on
'"rheories of tho Immortality OF the
Soul-rlato's View" at Manhattan Trade
School Auditorium. 1.cNingtOn Avenue
and Twenty-second street, S:l5 p. m.
Address on "rhe History Of the Draft"
by Martin Conboy. Assembly Room OF
shearith israel Synagogue. West Sev-
"ntleth street. Sis y. IN.
Address by Alfred " Martin on Paul
the Converted jew, and What Iio
Taught" Meeting House of Society for
ethical Culture. West Sixty-fourth
Street, p. IN.
illustrated locture by Dr Frank r. Oastler
on "N lid West and Wild Animal Life
from Alaska 20 Mexico.' Plaza Hotel,
$50 p. n
Lecture by Professor Harry T. Ward son
''Ncw Motives in Industry" at Public
School s4. Gienmore and Stone avenues.
brooklyn, SIS p. NJ
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
"Ncw Nork's Transportation Problems"
10y Travis II. Whitney. public forum, at
Public school l0l. Lexington Avenue and
1llth Street.
Organ recital. by w A. Goldsworthy.
Washington Irving High School, Irving
Place and sixteenth street, 2;S0 p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY?
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

49,. The day after Mr.. Frank f. Campbell announced
that he would publish my essays in bookfor1n pro-
sey illustrated with pictures Of the objects of art
IN the Funeral Church buding and would reserve
copy for those who ask for it. the mail brought more
than five hundred requests
Nh. Campbell looked over the letters
Why, he asked, do hundreds of people bankers
and business men, lawyers and layinen men and
women of all walks of life ask for a book dealing
with deah?"
Because Mr.. Campbell has touched upon q subject
near and dear to every one but before handled
in an appealing way.
The individual who can express unexpec1ed
thoughts bring out of you the latent thought Won
never expected. '
# you applaud an orator you merely greet your
thought expressed by him. ''N''
II you like book, it is because you find therein
your thought expressed by the author '''
If you like my essays It is because T daro COW
what yon feel yet never found the courage to discuss
Beauty, beauty of every kind, is the expression
OF peace and solace ~
Mr.. Campbell has shown to hundreds of +bo,.
sands that there is beauty death as well as in lif
write about the beauty Of death so Won nav
enjoy more beauty in life. ' may
If YOU want copy of the book-it is vours for
the asking. S0uio lor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
MARRIAGES

Saturday, January
q, 1890 at the Madison Avenue Presby-
tcrinn Church by the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin. p. D.. Margaretta kncass daugh-
ter of the Rcv Stanley White, D. d., to
MIR Gordon Christian Aymar
HEBERV-pRNNTlCE On Janunry %.
la90 at Newark, N J.. by Rev Harry
C. Rose. Beatrice Frances daughter Of
Ms Sarah Prentice, and Martin Stenson
lictort
EbER-CRAHAM-On Monday. January
H. at Church Of St. John the baptist
BROOKLYN. by the Very Rev. John W.
Moore Florence A. Graham. of Ottawa
Ontario. Canada to DR. John W. Weber =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
FOREIGN PORTS

ANToFAGAsTA. IAN 22-Arrived: str
flyeiyan Maru (Jap), Baltimore
cahontas. New York, 22d. Majtawa Osr),
st John. \ b. Sailed 81, sagra. New
York
AUCKLAND. Jan 2l--Arrived: Str Ice
- AvoNMoUrn. Ian 9s-Arrivod. Str
Nclentia (Br). s. John. = y.
BuENOS AYRES. Jan .l-Arrivea: str
Plutarch 'Br). New Orleans. Saiiod. 22d:
,cALI.Ao, Jan. 29-Arrived: Str Nopos
cETTn. jan l7-Arrivoa: str Nepo=
wGleass G1ASg9W Hsr, rhI,usi,oia rqn 1;ATriTea str
Baron Fairiie Hr?; st John, =; 1-.,l.e
C,eleron: New York; I'D, STR Polglass
"S'' ToNG ''' RoNG' :; AS;''"1 Jan Arrived str
Uncus Osr). san rrancsco ism. ST. En-
press Of Asia CBr). Vancouver oarlaval
Manila II. an crroro: ism, saiioa: Strs
la'ori Maru cjap), Seattle. Naul4inr. san
i.iNt;RpOo'u Tan % Arrived. strs
canadian an, hanger I;} s. .l9nn IL N'r-
tonisn 5,i'a d3r,. Earhados '''''' -'''
LONDON. Jan 2g.-Arriycd. Str Moose
hausic, Mobile.
MAN1LA Jan. 1o.-Arrived: strs Colon
Seattle.
v.,,lt,I, r"nT sA1p I @ Jan: 2oArrvca. & g ssss
etc; 22d. City Of IIankow CBr, New York
for Bombay and Calcutta.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 1l.-Arrivcd Strs
Bound Brook. New Orleans, 18TH, Mocca-
sin. New York.
ROTTERDAM. Jan. 21.--Arrivcd Strs
II. f. Morse, Raltimolc: 22d. MaasdylS
DuD. Philadelphia and Boston, Briar-
leaf N'r). Port Arthur, Texas; Lake Ellis
worth. Galveston; Jan 22-Sailed: Str
Mexican. Newport News.
SHANGHAI Jan. 1s.-Sailod: Str Shinyo
Naru (Jap) Grom Hong Kong), San Fran
cisco.
TENERITl7E. Jan. 2l.-Sailod; Str Caro-
line G'r), (from NiEo), New Orleans.
TALTAL. Jan a. Arrived: Str Cowan-
shamrock, Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Transpacifc Mails

The connecting mails clrse at the gen
cral postoftice and city Hall postoffice sta
tion New York. at y. ln. follows:
China. Siam. Cochin China. Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine Islands, via
san Francisco. steamship Nile. to-day.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
a Australia via Vancouver and Victoria
H. c.. steamship Niagara. January 81.
Japan, Corea, china, Siam, Siberia,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. Via san Francisco,
Il: steamship Ecuador. February g.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Casualties in the \. +. +.
And Changes in Status
NelU ] on; 7 rlbltro
,ydshtn Ciun }}liysCu

dShtnDion Bureau
WASuINGTON, Jan. 24-Army cas-
ualtes announced to-day by the War
Department follow: A. L. f.. prior to
Nov IL, 1918. killed in action. .; cur
rent casualties American forces in Ger
many, died Of disease, 1; total. 3.
Changes in status; Killed in action,
previously reported died Of accident
and other causes Privates James Bar
rett, 100 East 12lth Street. New York;
John G. Reilly. Kingston, n. Y; died of
disease. previously reported died Of ac
cldent and their causes. Private John
II. Kohl, Woodhaven. n. Z; died OF
accident and other causes. previously
reported died of wounds, Private
Oriste Cioccolini, Trenton, n. j.; erro-
neously reported died of wounds, Pri-
waite Manuel Cardusa. Dunkrk, Y. y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
ENGAGEMENTS

v iilTNEY-D0NCoiR RIM. and Mrs
Augustus Doncourt, of Great Neck Long
Island, announce lie enngagement of their
daughter Elsie Lenorc. to Oliver Gilman
Whitney, son Of ReY. and Mrs Henry C.
Whitney. of fj3 ,lh St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

NJ. Vale held the post Of Minister
of Justice from 1902 until 1903 He
was President Of the Commission for
the Separation Of Church and State.
lie was Reporter General Of the
French Commission of Inquiry into
the Affairs of Panama, and he served
as pres dcnt Of the second commission
appointed for that purposcs He was
Under Secretary Of State for the In
terror of France in 1898 and a member
of the Commission of the High Court
in 1902 NJ Vale represented the
Marnc constituency in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
DEATHS

ANASTASIA-Fr on January 81. 1920
Mt his residence, l6I East nth at. be-
loved husbnnd Of Domcnica and beloved
father of Rose nnd Jcanne. Solemn re-
ouiem mass at Mount Carmel Church. 4tT
East l15th st., on Sunday. January %, at
n m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
ANDREW THOMPSON

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Jan "a.
Andrew Thompson, eighty-cight, sec
ond president. Of the Fifth M
tional tic %,l. Bank of NJ York. died here
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Due Tuesday

Auburn '1no'e Iayre ,.........Jan. IS
Pos.I;,;; Manchester Jan. Il
- ''... Ha!ifaS ........Jan 25
Due Wednesday
A1s 'vl'is ClaV '.Copenhagen~ lillian T.
Dante ai,rhior:, '..". Naples .......Jan l.
Mi,narar '''-'' .Ntp!eS Jan IA
'-Nil'e Jan 23
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Ant. Lopez, Barcelona. s:soAM 1s.ooM
SThhogheiin. Stockholm -. - 90 NJ
~, ~. i'ildgc. I3eliast. :. 12 on NJ
Manual Co., ~ .t''nurg ---------- 200 PM
Ndulz' 80. ----------- 90 PM
"o""oH ..... ------~----- 12:00 NJ
,., Sail To-morrow
Eoval George Plymouth - 1o.ooN
Graf Waldersec London - 30 ~ ~ ~ W
Nataluna, Cad2. ZOO AM ! .. oo y, n,
MORO Castle. Havana $40 An .. "a ~
huron. Iurks Island. $40 AM ~ ga NJ
C.ar,. Sail Tuesday
narrl!lo, Cristobal. .. ? 90 AM 1n.00 AZ
= =. tinZ II NJ W lilem |, Hayti. 1000 AM 100 PM
VII " - Gorgas. Girls bal l2:00.M 3OOpW
Sail "Wednesday
Ss,aracas' Curacco, ...... ------ LOO PM
'uhoaie taribarien e.. -------- u 100 NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Highest 50 degrees, AT I 40 p. M. lowest,
os degrees. at / p. m. average 81 degrees
average same date last YEAR SO degrees
Aesrees
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Thcre is a mod
.-ate disturbance over the south Atlantic
,.ates ana another OF more marked character
,,o~cachiug the north Pacific states The
nessinder of the country is covered by high
pressure of maINed magnitude and inten-
sty. with its crest tonight over the valley
NJ the Red River of the North Low tenn
nera,ures accompany the high pressure. with
no,thery wind. and result general
rsins and SHOWS continued in the lake re-
zion. the Ohio Valley, tine East and South
with additional heavy rain in the Gulf states
while in Southern New England and portions
OF New York there were heavy SHOWS.
SHOWS have also set in in Montana, and
rains and SHOWS from Idaho westward.
There will De snow Sunday in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states, and
rsin in the south Atlantic and east Gulf
,.aves, followed by generally fair weather
Monday. except in Florida. In the upper
Iake region fair weather Sunday will be fol-
lowed by snow Monday. while in the lower
lake region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
the weather will he fair Sunday and Monday.
II will be much cooler in the South. and
low temperatures will continue in the North
With furtne- fall Sunday. but with rising
tendency Monday in the lake region and the
central valleys.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Point Judith, r. l., to
Newburyport, Mass, and on the north Pa
chc coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

IceaI Official Reeord--The following Of
aeis record shows temperatures during the
,.st txenty-fcur hours, in comparison with
~. .orrspording date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Forecasts for Special Districts-Eastern
New York-Snow and colder Sunday: Mon
day, fair and continued cold.
Southern New England-Snow and colder
Sunday; Monday generally fair and con-
tinued cold
New jersey and Delaware-Snow in north,
snow or sain in south. Sunday, colder Mon
day, gerx ally fair and continued cold.
Eastern Pennsylvania--Snow in north and
west snow o. rain in southeast portion.
Sunday. colder Monday, fair, continued cold
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Weather Report

s,,, rises. "a "A a m. Sun sets. 5 :03 p, n,
Nv, SSan rises rs a. M. Moon sets 10 90 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

I.c.l Forscast.--Snow and colder to-day.
brisk northeast winds tomorrow fair and
continued cold
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
RoARD Ole EnICAIIoN IEcrrREs

New Nork's Transportation Problems"
10y Travis Fl. Whitney public forum, Al
Public school l0l. Lexington Avenue and
1llth Street.
Organ recital. by W A. Goldsworthy.
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and sixteenth Street 2;30 p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE

OLD pUINTER retiring. sell rrhnonnhly,
kioO00 going plant. exchange income
ae.nriiirs or renI estate. Low rent. ~, ifox
4HG. TIihuno Oiiicc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
SENATOR ERNEST VALE

PARIS. Jan. Ex-senator Ernest
Vale died this morning
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

FOR SALE Chance for quick buxor "a
Eet tine lot in Woodiawn relneterv'
Address 6. J. r.. -2c North Avenue. Ncr
Rochelle. ). T.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
MATHEWS

MAIHEWs-At his residence. AIS West
llSth st, Daniel A. Mathews almost 100
Years of age Cthe Oldest member of the
Oid Guard), son of the late Abiah and
Katherine Van Cott Mathews Funeral
services at Old Guard Armory. 229 Wet
3lst St, on Sunday January p. al p m
Washington, D. G.. Antwerp. London.
Paris and Lima, Peru. papers please
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
fIuuidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

A. m. So.22i I p. m. 80 &c s p. m so &c
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

M'ELRoY-January %. Mary Ann fnee
itanley). beloved wife of the late John
McEiroy Funeral from her late resi-
dence l3o West 9th St. Monday January
70, at 10 a. M: thence to the Church Of
81. faui the Apostle, Goth st. and Colun-
bus ave. whore a solemn REQUIEM mas
will be offered for the repose of her soul.
lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Margaret J. Parsons. 10 Avon Place,
Springfield. Mass January o. Eliza A.
Harrison. daughter of the late William
and Isabella Harrison.
HEADE Suddenly. on January %, Walter.
beloved son of James and the late Ca h.
crime Heade Orec Cooney) and brother
of James jr. Funeral from his late resi-
dence 20i West 67th St. January %.
nj ; p. m. lnterment Calvary.
HERZOG-Mary Ann 'nee Zapfl, aged 64.
beloved wife Of the late Frederick Herzog
Funeral from 2262 Ans sterdam ave. Sun
day. January %, at 10 a. m. lnterment
Neehawken, N. j.
HESS On January %. 1920, Magdalena
hurst, l.. l.. aged IS years formerly of
2lp East 18th st. New York City Burial
at Evergreen Cemetery. January %. 1920
at p. m, Beloved mother Of Fred
Hass and Sophie Porth tnee Eess,
HlRSCH-Samson M. on Thursday, ,rar-
uary - Samson NJ. beloved husbana Of
Stella ,nee Mayer. and brother of Ella
Hllsch. Funeral from his late residence
GIL West ll4th st, Sunday January 20
Mt 10 a. m
HOLMAN January %, 1920, Eleanor. be.
loved daughter of William Holman and
the late Mary Holman lnee McNally)
Funeral from her late residence. i63 Canal
St, Sunday afternoon. o'clock. Inter-
ment Calvary.
HliAtMEL-At her residence, : West lo2d
st, January % Elizabeth Hummol nee
Cough. beloved wife of Carl Hummel. and
mother Of Charles Elizabeth William
John and Frederick Humme of Normal
Lodge. No. 525 f. and a. NJ. Funeral
Sunday. January 25 at D. m Auomo-
bile cortege. lnterment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
HYLAND-On January %. Bernadetta
Hyland (nee Eames,, beloved wife of John
Hyland. Funeral January %. at . 80
a: M. from her late residence. 4oa East
St Brendan.
Irwin. daughter of the late Rev. William
and Julia Post Irwin and granddaughter
of the late Edward II. Swan. Of Oyster
Boy, at 2i5 East 10th ct. Funeral
lcel at the Presby yterian Church. in Unit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
The Electric Slave.

Eli Industry gets out Of its steam engines only
~ per cent Of their possible power The rest
wasted because steam power plants are idle
- average Of II hours in every "a, and be-
cause several factories each have steam en-
tine where one engine could generate enough
power for all.
This idle power can be harnessed and put
10 work - an electrical slave. So say four
great American engineering societies backing
he Murray plan for pooling power in the great
eastern manufacturing district Murray, a
power expert. would burn coal at the mines
and in central power plants. putting transpor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

west. But he wasn't, and he'd new
er told Ada May he was. But he'd
let her infer it and that had been
just as bad.
Jonathan Doane gulped. I'm
just Jack Doane. Ada May. And If
there's ever anything you want to
be forgiven for, just remember that
you were good to me when I told
you nothing a mason,
you know, that lays bricks. And
I've spent about all I saved Just to
have q month like aristocrats, snob-
bling. / was 50 tired out with COM
mon folks. or thought I was. I
wasn't They're the kind. You're
going to be good to me about 1t
and let me save up for q house
and you. aren't you, Ada May?"
And Ada May pondered for a
long time. But she finally PROM
Used, and even went 80 far AZ to say
she'd keep on waiting At the Edge
mont while Jack was saving for
their home.
And you do understand how
could want SO to act like folks I
wasnt?" marvelled Jack Doane.
some months later. when he took
Ada May to the little nest he had
built.
"understand, sflly!" beamed Ada
May. II was waiting on table 1t
Ddgcmont for the first time In INV
young life. anywhere, Just to get
away from society! Twas all I'd
ever had and l was tired Of It for
keeps. I'm Adele Mayhan, that so
ciety belle with her millions you've
read about But wanted you,
Jack. Don't you see? You said
you'd forgive me II I ever wanted
to Be forgiven for anything"
And eventually Jack did.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
What's I'm a Name?
by MILDRED MARSHALL-
Copyright. 1919. by Tia Wheeler Syndicate Incl

Thus Anna Marie or Marianne be-
came one OF the most popular fem
mine names on the continent.
Mariana received especial vogue
and was sometimes contracted to
Mamma In England Shakespeare is
responsible for much Of the popu-
larity of Mariana, since he twice
bestowed the name upon characters
in his plays. Mariana was the de-
serted wife Of Angelo in Measure
for Measure" and the daughter of
Pericles in "Pericles, Prince Of
Tyre" was likewise so called.
Mariana'S talismanic gem is the
moonstoIe, the sacred jewel of
India, which is said to bring its
wearer the Sove which she desires.
1t also gives her the power to read
the future in matters of sentiment.
Monday is her lucky day and l her
lucky number.