davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

ll5th Street near Seventh Avenue. H.
lustrated.
Our New Merchant Marine" by Professor
James Walter Crook: Public School o.
22S East Fifty Street.
From the Crescent City to the Blue Ggass
Country" By Or. Thomas e. Potte,ton;
Public School 66. Eighty eighth Street
near First Avenue. Illustrated
Cities of Japan" by sydney Neville
Cssher; Public School 1872 ls2d Street
and Wadsworth Avenue. Illustrated.
American Pioneers and Tennessee Noun
tainrers. by Miss BERTHE Il Shipiey
Public School i, Fordham Street. City
Island.
The smallest K Known Thing" by Charles
l.. harrington. Public School IS An
thony and fremont avenues The Bronx
Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Caruso I'LL; Does Not Sing

Owing to a slight cold Enrico
Caruso was unable to appear last night
st the Metropolitan in Marta" and
as result tie opera was changed to
"Rigoletto," with Charles Hackett as
the Duke, Giuseppe De Luca as the
Jester and Maria Barrentos as Gida.
The afternoon opera was "AIda,"
with Mr.. Crimi, Mr.. Amato, Miss
Muzio and Nine. Matzenauer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Phillip Gordon Gives Fine
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Phillip Gordon, Il pianist of consider
able merit, who has played here before
TINS season, gave another recital YES
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. In
a varied program, running from Bachs
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" through
group Of Beethoven and another one
OF Liszt to Henri Regniers "Jeux
d EAU ne displayed an unfailing flu
ehcy OF technique and goodly COM
mand of tone color Mr.. Gordon is a
sound If not an extraordinarily brilliant
musician.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
'sTake a Tip" Well Received

The Paint and Powder Club Of New
York University presented it's first an
nual show, entitled Take Tip" a
musical comedy at the Washington
Irving High School yesterday. Sylvan
Baruch, ri, who directed the show, did
the book and lyrics, which were well
received Dewey Elish wrote the music
for the play. Herman Rolnich, Elloise
Loveile and Anette Mason were among
the stars who won applause.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
BY ZANE GREY

is just off the press. To his admir-
ers that announcement is enough.
If you have not discovered Zane
Grey, do SO in the pages of this
romantic novel of a hidden Paradise
and how a man and woman found
love together in the shadow of its
circling mountains and the deeper
shadow of the danger that lurked
behind them. THE MAN OF THE
FOREST is the big novel of 1920.
Wherever books are sold. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Calli-Curci Sings To.nigh,

Nine. Ame.ita Galli-Curci will sing
at musicale in the ballroom of the
ho'el commodore this evening. Her
numbers will include arias FROM, az n
Sonnam bula," "Manon Lescaut" and az
Puritani." Her associates will be Mur;
Silba. pianist, and Lionel Storr. bass.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Leonard Gordon McAneny Weds
Miss Pauline Ethritire Brown

- Leonard Gordon McAneny, brother of
George McAneny, former President of
the Board of Aldermen and associate
editor of "Th, New York Times" and
Miss Pauline Ethridge Brown, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Ethridge Brown. of
Rome, N. y, We're married last night
at the residence of the brides uncle.
George Ethridge, 215 Madison Avenue
Ihe Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, of the
Church of the Ascension, performed the
ceremOnV ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Philharmonic Plays
Gettysburg REQUIEM

AS a fitting observation of Lincoln
Day Rubin Goldmark's Gettysburg
Requiem" was played by the Philhar-
monic Society at it's concert in Car
negie Hall last evening. This work
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
The Stage Door

Owing to the illness Of Maxine Elliott
noth performances of "Trimmed in
Scarlet at Maxine Elliott's Theater
yesterday were omitted. The manage
ment of the theater, on behalf of Miss
Elllott, announces that she will resume
Il11: her role IN the play to o-night. Miss
Elliott was taken suddenly i'll during
the third act of the play on Wednes
Gay night and the curtain was held
fifteen minutes before she was able to
go on with the final act.
Ruth Shepley, who is recuperating
from an attack of influenza, has gone
South for a brief rest before resuming
her role in Adm and Eva"
Irene Franklin will succeed Anna
Seymour in the role of Joan Summers
in Arthur Hammerstein's ALWAYS
You" at the Lyric Theater on Monday
night Miss Seymour is going to Eng
land.
"Everybody's Husband" by Gilbert
Cannan, is one of the four one-act
plays which the Thcater Lovers AS
soclatlon announces for production
Sunday evening at the Bramhall PLAY
house.
~ tHe btOISt Nj. conan Iheater
Sunday night there will be a special
performance for the benefit Of the
Catholic Actors Guild. Among the we'll
known players who will contribute to
Ihe program are: Laurette Taylor,
Ethel Barrymore. Edith Day, Leo
Dltrichstein, Lieutenant Colonel Reg
maid Barlow, Irene Bordoni, Barney
bernard. Fanny Brice, Richard Ben
nett, Lillian Lorraine, Frank Bacon,
Bernard Granville, Leon Enroll, Jack
Hazard Clifton Crawford, Sam Moore,
lieutenant +. c. Hilliam, James Bar
ton, Donald Brian, Wilton Lackaye.
brandon lyman, Emmett Corrigan'
" illlam Fields, Charles Judels, Tom
Lewis, keegan and Edwards, others.
R. H. Burnside, who has been i'll
at his home in Ridgewcod, N. j., for
the past week, returned to his desk
Yesterday and resumed rehearsals Of
The Dictator,' made into light opera
form for Charles Dillingham; by Frank
Craven, with musical setting by
Sylvan Helm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
"He and She''
Puts Woman
In Her Place
Interesting Play by Rachel
Crothers at the Little The.
ater Gives Harsh Treat
ment to All the Feminists
THE CAST

THE CAST
Tom Herfcrd. sculptor. Cyril Ke;oh,,ev
Ann Ann, Herford. his wife 49,. Rachel Crothers
Iy Miilicent Herford, his daughter Fare Binney
Da'sy IA herford his sister. Margaret Johnson
v,.S nx,r Arthur Elliott
Rr+h c, Fleming Ward
NIL. sn Nfee'' '... ..........-. Ethel Coxzens
eA ''''''''.... ..'..... Frances Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Ruth Shepley, who is recuperating
from an attack of influenza, has gone
South for brief rest before resuming
her role in al m and Eva.o
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

the feeling OF Englshman only but
Yet Notwithstanding the penalty attached
overmasterns love has in times wrecked brilliant
political and the loves Of English
passed the bounds Of patonc alteration Are there
which merely to mention whole volumes
Burns and his Highland Mary Keats and Fanny Brawne.
And what Of Charles Racne, Earl who
finding mere words avaed him nothing his pursuit OF Lady
Rewbugh conceived the daring Of entering
Der by Of the chimney induced
him a husband7 -a
Of course this list might be swelled ad nfnium by
Ing those fair ladies whom kings and princes time
again delighted to honor with pursuit which
goal OF matrimony perforce excluded N. a.
There k indeed, lack Of such instances In conclusion
however must utter sincere conviction that In spite
countries all times
par excellence is only by dnt OF superlatve coquery that
this ,fncontrovertble fact is concealed" s. /.
Apropos Of this interesting discussion add afew
which have been to marked From the
Englishman Love-:
Love money like strawberries cream-aways
best together. .f..
Love something that when expect It.
goes just as we think we have made n respectable.
The conversation Of lovers is inexhausble but
hausts the lover Of conversation
Love levels all ineouaiesexcept those that matter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
No. XXX.
AnOther's View of English Lovers.

Copyright 1920 international Feature serves Incl
AM always interested in and give any
honest difference of opinion from thoughts Re-
Gently, the readers Of this page will recoect the
great lovers OF history have seldom Englishmen
Pursuing this thought whole
of English history Of great being over
by absorbing love- except re-
member unless could count Marlborough Sara
but there have been good Of a shrew
mixed up In that"
also asked whether the this English
is less attractive than those nations
Englshman is less impressionable
much interested therefore,
the problem put forth by Mr. c. Hagberg Wright
taken the trouble to controvert views follows
I'm the first place contest the statement that
attributed to Frenchmen and others
such to overcome the the mould
destiny in Among examples
letters would contend that Abelard,
aouaed in the first place by ambition need
his Heoise surrendered her the
The gallant Chevalier de Bouers envened
string OF episodes in which he was anything often
the pursued than the and for Nnon Enclos
her legion OF satellites there truly
be said to have been his
devotion her fascinating personality.
with Englshmen, the other hand, Il
judgment their immunity
surface Because there published coec
English love letters by follows
Reticence such matters Is implicit in the
tona and enforced by public
lines
,"1 could love thee dear so well
Loved not honor more
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

n light I'm the house as she neared it.
As she fitted the key to the door a
stream OF pretty music met her ear.
The next moment she stood at the
parlor threshold.
There at the piano sat Judson
Marsh. He was softly playing Loves
Old Sweet Song" Gladys noted a
wreath on the plano holding a card
board disc reading:
Merry Christmas-A token of love
from the people of Cedar Grove"
"Oh! II Is impossible" began
Gladys, and broke down from emo
ton. And then as the hand Of Judson
Marsh gently clasped her own, with
downcast eyes aud happy. happy
heart she listened to his feryent
avowal OF the love that had made
him better man.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
HEARTS OF
GOLD
10 1870. Western Newspaper Union.)
BY Otillia Frances P6eiffer


, HERE had come a great
"N change over Judson Marsh
H@ during the brief space of a
yS\ year and Cedar Grove mar.
q yeIIed. Marsh had usually
mode the HOLIDAYS n wild.
riotous occasion OF revelry,
such as shooting up the
town" distributing time and
money souanderlngly In games Of
chance ipduIglng In n fist fight daily,
generally maintaining n terrorizing in
fiuepce. Always had he disdaIned the
gentle cheer OF Christmas and the
good hedges Of New Years. but this
ee,actaI yui.,Id. n,r,od no had re-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
MS oronzco, impressive face.

III us oiouZeu, IHIpTcSsiVe luce.
II was about month before Christ.
mas when the settlement was visited
by Marsh on horseback. There was
something about him that reminded of
his old time briskness and forcible.
Imperative ways. In turn he visited
twenty Of the leading men and pre-
scented to each his proposition. Time
was when anything Marsh suggested
was carried out from motives of policy.
In the present Instance he found will
Ing auditors, interested and sympa-
thetic.
TITS about Christmas present for
Miss Revere" said Marsh. 81 un.
derstand she Is a proficient musician,
and there isn't n plano In the place
She has been royalty good to all of our
children, little Madeline among them.
I'll head the subscription list"
"And who'll pick out the instru-
mentT one Of the town committee
men asked.
"Oh, I'll 20 to the city and attend
to that. You can trust me, bows"
answered Marsh readily. ~ was
something OF player myself years
ago. Now then. this is to be secret
until Christmas"
That was agreed upon. Also Il was
arranged so that on Christmas Eve
the scholars gave concert In honor
OF their devoted teacher. The piano
Ind been Struggled into the home at
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

Marsh, and his face and manner did
not belle what she had heard Of his
being well educated member OF n
prominent Eastern family. .She Is
lonesome where we live; never has
any young companions. I have henrd
OF your kindly care for these little
ones. Won't you find her good
boarding place In the town and sort Of
look after herr"
"She shall he rs nm own sister,"
replied Miss Revere spontaneously,
taking the shy, retlccnt child In
tender embrace. and the result was
that little Madeline became an occu.
pant OF the home where Miss Revere
boarded.
Once a week Judson Marsh called 10
pass half on hour with Madeline. Up
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

on each succeeding visit II pleased him
to note the change for the better In
the child. Her devotion to her teach
er was something pathetic. This was
the period when Judson Marsh
changed his course Of life. A time too
when the merest passing word with
Miss Revere seemed TO cause him 10
lift his head higher, and the influence
OF worthy resolve was noticeable
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

A nlco Xmas present would be
fHR CITIZEN for . whole year to
= absent friend-we psy postage to
~ city In the United States. 2O-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
No Danger.

No Danger.
Work never killed no one yet. No.
and II amt going to kill me!'-Drow.
" Dan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

dusk while she was AT me scnooniouse.
She came home alone. as II was
planned that she should. She noticed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
GREATER BOSTON HAS
MILLION AND A HALF
Limit, Lynn Being
,EXcepted,

Boston, Junly S-A compilation of
1920 census return covering what is
generally known as Greater Boston
shows that the population of Boston
and its suburbs has now reached al
most exactly 100000. Unlike most
of the larger cities of the country.
Boston has annexed very little of the
territory Immediately adjoining and
has totatl area of only AIS square
miles, as compared with PSF square
miles in Greater New York.
The Boston metropolitan district
covering an area within l5-mile ra-
Idius from the state house, includes 70
cities and towns in addition to Boston
proper. The 1920 population of all OF
these except Watertown has been an
Inounced and the totatl is 1854 for
the suburbs. WatertOwn's population
as recorded by the state census OF
1915 was 1856, a gain Of 3640 over
1910. If it made a similar gain in the
J. last five years, it would now have
2O.155 inhabitants. This, added to
1.-THE other suburbs and to the 747923
population of Boston, would make a
total of 1,500,619.
The percentage of growth of most
of the suburbs has been much greater
in the last decade than that of Boston
itself, due chiefly to the fact that a
far larger number of people whose
daily business is in this city have
found II more agreeable to establish
their homes outside the city limits
The great majority of the suburban
population is made up of people whose
work or business is in Boston The
city of Lynn, with a population OF SO,
14S, is within the 15-mile limit, but is
largely self.supporting through Its
shoe manufacturing and other indus
tries and is not included in the com
pilation given above.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
OFF|CERSFOUND
NOB0OZE IN RAID
LAST EVENING
Searched Premises of George
Alexander on Main Street
RECALLS PROHIBITION
Grocery Store Proprietor Held Under
Bonds on Charge of Selling
Liquor.

"Od Prohibition Days were recall
ed Friday night when Sheriff Perry b.
Gardner and three Of his deputies, Ed
ward Shanahan, Patrick Brazil and
Arthur Russell descended upon the
grocery and fruit store conducted on
East Main street by George Alexander.
Numerous complaints of liquor sall-
ing by Alexander have been coming
to States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves
and he accordingly issued a warrant
for the search of Alexander's place Of
business. A large crowd was attract
ed by the presence of the officers who
made dillgent search OF the building
but found nothing that would tend to
incriminate the proprietor.
This forenoon Alexander was ar
raigned in Municipal Court on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
In 4 disclosure preceding he was held
by Judge William j. Meagher under
bonds of $500 for further hearing on
August 2.
Alexander some time ago paid fine
OF $500 at a session Of the United
States district court held at Windsor
where he was arraigned on charge
of violating the Volstead enforcement
act of the prohibitory statute. Recent.
ly, too, he paid fine of $500 imposed
ed by MuniciIlah Judge William j.
Meagher on disclosure proceeding,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
RUTLAND is INTERESTED
In Fettibone Murder Case to Be Tried
at Manchester.

Rutland will have more than pass
ing interest in the Pettibone muir
der case, which is TO be tried in Ben
nington County Court at Manchester
on July 10 in view of the fact that
Mrs Eva Pettibone, was a sister Of
Harry U. Earle, a well known travel
ing salesman who lived in this city
for long period, going south a few
years ago says the Rutland News.
There is added interest to Rutland
in the case because it is understood
that Attorney j. c. Jones of this city
is to be associated in the case with
,. X. Batchelder of Arlington, coun.
sci for the accused When asked
about the matter Mr. Jones refused to
discuss it,
The Pe,tibone case is one Of the
biggest sensations which has devel-
oped in Southern Vermont for many
years. Mrs. Pettibone died sudden
.ly on April 6, 1920, but it was sew
eral weeks later that circumstances
developed which led the authorities
to beliye that a crime might have
been committed and Pettibone was
Iarrested on June Is.
statement was given out at the
time to the effect that he had made
a confession He was later indicted
Iby grand jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
BELGIUM ATTACKS ON
MERCHANT MARINE
shlpowners' Delegates at Labor Confer
ence Charge Unfair Methods on
the Part OF America.

Genoa, July 7.7A sta1ging attack
against the American. merchant ma
rlue policy was made by Emile Deekets
Belgian shipowners. delegate at TO-
days plenary session of the Inter
rational conference He charged un-
fair methods on the part of America
which,. he declared, would 'paralyzs
the work Of the conference" ha "
NJ, Deckers read letter, said to have
.been Tsent to seamen of many eolin4
tries by Sila5 Blake Axtell OF New
York; attorney for the seamen's union
of America. This letter purported to
be an appeal to seamen to join the
American merchant marine, offering
both moral and pecuniary inducements.
Let the country that made seamen
free be your country" the letter said.
Garry the stars and stripes into every
port of the world on ships manned by
brave crews of Americans
Mr.. Deckers declared that similar ap-
peals had been sent Belgian soldiers.
who are being demobilzed, and he also
referred, among other things to va
rious addresses by United States Sen
ator Wesley l.. Jones in defense of the
| American marine act. He said that
Senator Jones had demanded preferen-
ltial railroad rates for American ex-
| port Shipping declaring:
"We are entering no Sunday school
picnic in seeking our part of the wolrd
carrying trade"
The speaker declared that America
desired to appear capable of giving
a millennium to the world" and add
ed:
isn't it a preconceived plan to de
stroy the European merchant marine
especially that of small countries like
mine?"
Shouldn't we do something to pro.
tect ourselves against these attempts
from American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
THE INTERcHURcHo FUTURE
Conference at New York to Decide
What Should Be Done.

New York, July 8. The future
Of the interchurch world movement
the co operating agency of 80 Protes-
tant denominations, was up for de-
ci9ion here today before the general
committee of the organization. com
posed of 200 clerical and lay delegates
from all parts Of the country.
Failure of the movements campaign
to come within $100,00O,000 of the
$3S6,777,572 fund sought, coupled with
the recent withdrawal Of the Northern
Presbyterian and Northern Baptist
denominations from the movement has
caused the leaders to favor abandon
ing the project altogether.
Three alternatives presented to the
general committee today by the bust
ness mems committee appointed June
2S to take emergency charge of the
organization are Winding up the
affairs of the movement forthwith
continuing operations for a brief
period. but on radically changed
basis; reorganizing the movement
along lines that may be suggested by
the denominations themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
RICHARD PURDY FAILS
TO SURVIVE INJURY
Bennington Victim Of Motorcycle Ac.
cident Died at Brattlehoro Hos
pita Friday Afternoon.

A telephone message received late
FRIDAY afternoon announced the death
at the Thompson Memorial hospital at
Brattleboro of Richard Purdy of Ben
nington, who had been at the institu
tion since Monday afternoon when he
was seriously injured in a motorcycle
accident
1t is presumed that the brake on the
young mans motorcycle failed to work
while descending steep hill in the
village of Brattleboro. The machine
went over bank, passing under
railing. The riders body below the
stomach came in. contact with the
railing causing the injuries that ulti-
mately resulted in his death.
Spectators who witnessed the acct
dent assisted in carrying the young
man to a nearby house and later he
was taken to the hospital Ruptur-
ing of internal blood vessels neces.
STATED an operation which was per
formed on the night following the
accident
Until Friday afternoon reports from
the hospital had been Of an encOurag
ing nature The young man had ap.
parently rallied from the accident ans
the attending surgeons had expressed
confidence in his recovery. The di-
rect cause of death was perionitis.
Richard Purdy was native Of Bos.
ton, one Of several children from The
New England Orphans HCme adopted
by Bennington families more than
quarter of century ago. He passed
his boyhood in the home of Andrew
Maurer and Miss Sophia Maurer
where he was accorded all the affection
and the advantages of a son.
At the time of the accident the
young man was in the employ Of Dex-
ter A. Gleason, Wocdford lumber
manufacturer, as a stationary engi-
neer. He leaves wife and two chill
.dren. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The funeral will be held Monday af
ternoon from the residence of Andrew
Maurer on Union street at o'clock
Rev. j. A. Perry, pastor OF the Methu-
dist church, and Rev. w. G. Towart
pastor OF the Baptist church, viii Of
ficiate. There will be a Masonic ser.
vice at the grave in the village GENE.
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-10
BENNINGTON PROOF
Should Convince Every Bennington
Reader.

The frank statement of neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you. pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's a Bennington case.
A Bennington citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
A. M. Downs, 101 Stafford St, says
"Ten years ago | was in bad shape
with my kidneys. My back was so
sore and lame that could hardly get
up when | was down My kidneys
were weak and scany in action.
often had to arise at night to pass
the kidney secretions. was all play.
ed out and lame and sore all over my
body. | soon felt better and two box
es of Doan's which bought at Ward s
Drug Store cured me of the trouble
and fixed me up in fine shape so | glad
ly recommend them"
Price 60c at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr. Downs had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.