davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
WASHINGTON

Controller of the Currency Williams
confirm Senator Owens recent charges
that certain New York banks have
loaned S5OO,OOO,OoO at extortionate
and burdensome interest rates, run.
ming as high as 30 per cent.
Declaration has been made by Pro.
hibition Commissioner Kramer that
dry law enforcement machinery is in.
adequate. Coupled with this was a
statement by the Anti Saloon League
that the nation is confronted by a
gigantic and vicious conspiracy to dis.
credit and ultimately overthrow prohi.
bition."
The United States Shipping Board
Island-built ships for S7,23S, 123 to the
American Fuel and Transportation Cor.
pOration.
Contracts for three new air mail
routes, at total cost of SS5,OOO a
year, have been awarded by the Post.
office Department to the Lawson All
Line Company of Chicago.
Few important changes in the forms
for filing income tax returns will be
necessary, the bureau of internal reve.
nue. announced after conference be.
tween representatives Of various bust.
ness organizations and a committee on
the proposed revision of income tax
forms for 1920, appointed by Commits.
sioner Williams.
Roy Fl. Kuehling, held by the police
for investigation in connection with
the drowning of his wife, Gertrude v
Kuehling, was released after the grand
jury in the District of Columbia court
had voted not to return an indictment
against him. Kuehling was exonerated
by coroner's jury from blame in con.
nection with the death of his wife,
which occurred while they were canoe
ing on the Potomac river.
Attorney General Palmer has begun
collecting evidence against several as.
sociations of California fruit growers.
it was learned at the justice depart
ment, following the institution of anti
trust proceedings against the Califor.
MIA Association Of Raisln Growers.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion modified its order prohibiting as
signment of open top cars to wagon
coal mines not equipped with tipples
or elevations to the extent that such
mines may receive open top cars from
the surplus supply If able to load the
cars within twenty-f0ur hours.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Playing the Market

"How's the brokerage gamer"
"Business has picked up wonderful.
~ since we Installed a ouija board fo,
our lady customers. rs."-Louisville Cour.
ier-JOurnal.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Her Retort.

"Iou wear no stockings when you
SWIM"
mo. And I don't wear overshoes
when ] dance"
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

To get on without capital. Literal:
He picks up n grain and opens m'l''
Chinese Proverb.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

Rapid transit is all right for tho%
who do not happen TO step in iron'
of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Going On To-day
J)t Y

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
geological Park; admission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Ono hundred ard sixty-stxth commence.
LUNCHEON. q the kiwanls Club. Total Nc
OF the candidates FOR the Prenidenc TX
will be made by Professor Fay
Meeting Of representatives of associations
supporting the Americanization move
1nent. Fraunces Tavern, 4 p. m
Convention of the Association Of Elks
Lodges of the State OF New York, club
house OF Lodge No. !. West Forty third
Street.
Club, Waldorf Astoria, 10 a m.
Convention of the National Association Of
Corpo ration Schools. Waldorf Astoria.
League Hotel Aston, 70 go p. m M ~ "a
Meeting and luncheon OF the American
Shoe and Leather Industries and Trades
Hotel Astor. 10 n
NIGHT
Meeting of the Accountants Club. Hotel
Pennsylvania p. m.
Meeting OF the Unity Society, Hotel Astor,
Dinner Of the class of 30. Columbia Uni
vorsity. Hotel Aston, p. m.
Dinner and dance of the Guaranty Trust
Company. Hotel Aston. 100 p m.
90 Horny" dinner Of the Society Of Arts
and Sciences Hotel Aston Vicente
B.asco lbanez viii speak.
Dance Of the Wo.nen's Athletic Club. Hotel
Meeting Of the international Clothing De-
signers, Hotel McAlpin 30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Schuyler. Dean Hawkes. then addressed
the class. Arthur D. Schwartz made
the class prophecy, and Earle M. Sim.
onson was the valedictorian. After
Max B. Cohcn's ivy grafton, Sans Souci
was sung
The following were elected to mem
oerShip in Phi Beta Kappa: Charles
Stern Ascher, Max George Birnbaum
Michael J. Buonaguro, Bennett A.
ired CERT, Harry Colwill, Arthur King
pooilttie, Hugo Irving Epstein. Louis
Jules Feldstein, Charles Louis Crav
Herbert w. Haldensten, Christopher
Joseph Harris N, Leo Harold Joachim
israel koral, Isidor Theodore Kahan'
Lawrence Arthur Kahn, Lawrence Iud.
wwig, Levy, James Layman McFadden.
R'chard Peter McKeon, Thomas OUiva
Maobott, Andre Mesnard, Alfred Moritz
Myichaelis, Alan Morris, Kenneth Rrett
flper, Arnold Quat, Frederic Rock.
well Sanborn. Earle Messner Simonson
aNa Donald George Tcwksbury.
Phi Beta Kappa limitations were held
after the class day exercises and fof-
lowed by the informal reception IN
hamllton Hall. The joint Phi Rota
Kappa dinner was held at o,cIocr
ana an informal dance in Earl Hail IN
the evening. e''' Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Richard A. Hudnut.
Manufacturer of
Perfume, Marries
Ceremony of Druggist and
Winifred K. De Wolfe, of
San Francisco, Occurs
in Office of City Clerk

Richard A. Hudnut, wealthy druggist
and perfumer of this city, was mar
RED yesterday in the marriage chapel
at the Municipal Building to Winifred
X. de Wolfe, Of SanFrancisco. Michael
j.. Cruise, First Deputy City Clerk, per-
formed the ceremony.
me couple appeared at the City
Clerks office, obtained license and
Went directly to the chapel on the
moor above. 1t was said in the City
Clerks Office that Mr.. and Mrs. Hudnut
intended to have religious ceremony
performed later.
Commodore Hotel, his age fifty-eight,
and retired from business. He had
been married before, his wife having
died. His bride gave her age as forty
TWO, residence, San Francisco, and oc-
cupatlon as an interior decorator. The
record shows she had been married be-
fore, her first husband having died and
she having been divorced from her sec
ond husband at San Francisco, on
October %, 1917.
Mr.. Hudnut's first wife was Evelyn
/. Beals, daughter of Horace Beals and
grand niece of Vice President Hanni-
pal Hamlin, whom he married in ST.
Ihomas's Church, in this city, in 1881
They had no children.
Mr.. Hudnut was associated with his
father, Alexander Hudnut, at his phar-
macy in the old New York Herald
building, at Ann Street and Broadway,
until the elder Hudnut retired from
business in 1889.
The younger Hudnut began the study
of perfumery and its manufacture at
the Ann Street pharmacy, and after
extensive travel and investigation of
manufacturing methods abroad he
opened the r. Hudnut Pharmacy at
925 Broadway, where he manufactures
perfumery which is sold extensively
throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

When Old Mother Nature explained
why she called Grubby Gopher her
little plowman because Of the way he
loosened the earth and mixed it with
vegetable matter so that it was easy
for seeds to sprout and plants to grow,
Happy Jack Squirrel ventured to speak.
Then he must be one of the farm
cr's best friends" said he.
Old Mother Nature shook her head
past" said she, "but he isn't now. He
has done wonderful work in making
the land fit for farming, but now where
land is being farmed he is dreadful
pest. | am sorry to say it, but it is
SO. You see, he eats the crops tn >
farmer is trying to raise, and the
new mounds he is all the time throw
ing up bury a lot Of young plants.
In the. meadows they make it very
hard TO use moving machine for
cutting hay. Then, too, Grubby gets
into young orchards and cuts off the
tender roots Of young trees. This kills
them. He is very fond Of tender roots,
seeds, stems OF erase and grain, and -
never happier than when he finds
Geld Of potatoes.
Being such a worker. he has to
have a great deal to eat. Then, too,
he stores much away 9ur winter, for
ne doesn't sleep IN winter as johnny
Chuck does. fie even tunnels about
under the snow Sometimes he Nils
these little snow tunnels with the
earth he brings up from below. When
the snow lnelts it leaves queer look
ing little earth ridges to show where
the tunnels were =,
"Grubby is very industrious. He
works most Of the time Being IN
der ground, it doepn't make much dlf-
ference to him whether it be night
or day. In summer, during the hottest
part az the day, he rests. His eyes
are small and weak because he mas
little use for them. SO when nc does
come out on the. surface it USUAL
il in tho dusk, when the light VIII
not hurt his eyes. He has funny
little tail without any hair on 1t, ana
Il is very sensitive. 1t serves nun
az sort Of guide when he runs BACK
ward along his tunnels, when ne can
do quito fast. ~, ,..
"Grubby is very neat in his habits
and keeps himself and his home very
clean. During the day he leaves one
Of his mounds open for little whiie
70 let In fresh air. Then ne closes
+. again. H. mt dare ieaVc ~
oven very long Ger Shadow the
Weasel Or ccrtaih 20 snake ca'l"o
the Gopher Snnko ". 0nd u ana
come in nftcr him. Digger the BadRel
Is the only enemy who can Dig lns'
enough ~ ON nv ouA. But At Akr't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Century Roof to Reopen
Under Shuberts' Control

The Shuberts will add another the
ater to their New York holdings in the
near future, when they reopen the Cen
fury Roof, renamed the Century Prom
enade, as theater and restaurant.
Two productions are in rehearsal.
The architectural arrangement OF
the top floor of the Century is such
that the roof theater proper Will be
entirely separate from the promenade,
which is not inclosed. The promenade
overlooks Central Park and Columbus
Circle and seats 700.
The former dance floor at the Cen
fury Roof has been removed to an in
closure overlooking the park The or
chestra floor, when the theater re
opens, will be in three tiers, with
tables directly in front of the stage
and in semi circles. running from the
side to the rear.
The Century Promenade will open at
$3.50 p. m. for dinner and the first per
Torrance will begin at $40 p. m.
1t is planned to continue the two
shows on the roof through the winter
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

when he comes out for little air, or
to cut grain and grass, he has to watch
out for Hooty the Owl. Old Man
Coyote and members Of the Hawk fam
lily are always watching for him by
day. SO you see he has plenty of
enemies like the rest OF you.
He got the name Gopher because
that comes from another word mean
ing honeycomb, and Grubby's tunnels
run in every direction so that the
ground Is like u honeycomb He isn't
bit social, and has rather u mean
disposition. He is always ready to
fight On the plains he has done a
great deal to make the soil fine
and rich, but on hllsides he does a
great deal of harm. The water runs
down his tunnels and washes away
the coil. Because Of this and the
damage he does to crops he has made
man his worst enemy. But man has
supplied him with new and splendid
foods, easy to get, and so Grubby' j
fam ly increases faster than it used 20,
in spite of traps and poison. Hello,
sec who's herel 1t is about time"
There WAS a shuiiling Of feet, rat
tling and grunting. and Prickly Porky
the Porcupine climbed up on stump.
He looked very pecvish and much out
Of sorts He had come to school, but
no had done it against his will. He
had come because Old Mother Nature
had sent for him and he hadn't dared
disobcy.
Copyright. 1890. by r. w Burgess)
Tho next story: "Prickly Perky Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Bedtime Stories
Why Grubby Gopher Has No Friends
BY Thornton w. Burgess

tbs funny hoao some folks will do
thing that's good, then turn, around
and spoil it all with something bad
Yet folles like this are often found,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
On the Screen

Every one who has read Edgar Rice
Burroughs's thrilling book called 1.-THE
Return of Tarzan," that one in which
the ape-man returned to the forests af-
ter coming into civilization and being
driven back by its conventions and its
restrictions, remembers the passages
concerning the young superman's bat
ties with the lions and the other forest
beasts. Those battles are reproduced
with striking effect in the motion pic
ture called THE Return of Tarzan"
at the Broadway Theater this week.
There had been many doubters-per-
sons who declared the strength of the
book itself would be lost in the at
tempt to film it. But they were mis-
taken: Gene Polar, playing the lead
ing role, is as nearly the type of fellow
young Tarzan would have been as can
be imagined. His great, heaving shout
ders and his strong, low set head,
along with his rare ability at screen
| acting, make him the ideal "Tarzan."
And not alone does Mr.. Polar grasp
your interest but he holds it in this
really excellent film production The
young women of the cast, placed in most
dangerous positions at times, also hold
up under the strain remarkably well,
and it is evident that actual hazards
were encountered and that. from time
to time. genuine jungle lives were led
in the making Of THE Return of Tar
zan."
The Broadway Theater has not had
picture in many weeks that is of so
widespread interest. and, according to
the manner in which the house is be-
ing sold out" afternoon and night
the picture will remain there for some
time.
Of course, there is the musical COM
edy performance before each showing
of the picture.
An afternoon or an evening spent
at the Broadway this week, or as long
RS "The Return of Tarzan" remains,
will be we'll worth while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

BUUk SHELF
The books which every
one has read; which
must be on your library
table as proofs that you
are up~to~date;
are placed on today S shelf
WHITE SHADOWS IN
The SOUTH SEAS"
by Frederick O'Brien;
that trip to the color, intcn-
sity and utterly simple life of
the South Sea Islands which
one simply must read to save
ones face. IS.
THE MAN OF THE FOR
EST"
by Zane Grey;
the romance of the big woods
which. has brought a Whit of
pines to thousands of readers.
S1.90.
"TATTERDEMALION"
by John Galsworthy;
poignant sketches and short
stories of peace time and of
wartime; mastery expressions
of mood and dramatic incident
at its height. Sl.90.
"BEDOUINS'
by James Huneker;
opinions, likes and dislikes,
humors about Art and such
artists as Anatolc France, De
busy, Luks, but mostly about
Mary Garden. 81.
THE INSIDE STORY OF
THE PEACE CONFER
ENCE"
by L.. Edward J. Dillon;
light on what happened be
hind the scenes at the Peace
Con ference; illumination
which intelligent thinkers have
profted by. $3.50.
THE ECONOMIC CONSE-
0 UEN CES OF T II t
PEACE"
By John Maynard Keynes,
G. B.;
the record of the workings OF
the Big Four which has taken
the world by storm and in
auenced the thought of thou
sands of people about the great
world problems which vet re-
main to be settled. $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Telephone orders receive
careful attention.
All books 20 per cent. less than
marked price.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
70 Ne,U York Girls to
Graduate at Vussor
Special Dfspotch to Ths T14b,,,,


PouGHkEEPSlE. N. Y, June l.
twenty students from New York Citv
and thirteen from its cnvirons will be
graduated from Vassar College Tues
day, June 8. Commencement exercise
will be held in the college chanel
The Manhattan graduates are Misses
Ruth Benedict, Katherine Elsie Bipps
sS?lvia Brockway, Jane Perry Clark.
NMargaret Cornell. Marion Eva Glueck,
NJ Mlidred Adelaide Gutwilling, Ruth
Moore Harrington, Frances Mitchell
Jackson, Helene Rex McGowan MI
dred Todd Mac Gowan, Eugcnia Rev
maud Morris, Mary Watson North run.
Jeanette Regen burg, Eleanor Maud
Rutty, Jane Katherine Seymour. Helen
Ward Tippy, Elizabeth townsend.
Louise L Hyde Valentine and Adelaide
Others are the Misses Alyse Pad
dock and Jeanette Thurston Witte. of
Brooklyn; Elizabeth Fairchild Alien.
Lucia Lawrence Meigs and Violet
Alicia Babcock. Of Bronxville; Eleanor
and Marjorie Beach Thomas, of Flush
ing, Long Island; Matilda Hageman
Van Siclen, of Hollis, Long Island:
lsobel Brownlow Simpson, of Yonkers:
katherine Van Sicklen Tenant, of Jer
sey City; Miss Eleanora Regina Jus
I'm. of West New York, n. j and Miss
Daisy Agnes Cover, of New Rochelle,
n. Y.
The students will present Percy Mac
Hayes pageant, "a Thousand Years
Ago. in the opeHair theater Saturday.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Dr.. Robert Elliott
:Specr, of New York City, Sunday morn
ing in Nassar chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Henry Hull has chosen Mary Ken
nedy, now appearing in "Not So Long
Ago." at the Booth Theater. to play op-
posite him In the new play in which
the Shuberts are to star him.
Martha Hedman, Of "The Hole in the
Wall" cast, has been engaged as CO.
star with Arthur Byron in a new COM
edy from the French which Byron and
Marshall will put in rehearsal shortly.
Saxon King, who has been appear
ing in "Shavings," has begun rehear-
sails in prominent role In "The Cave
Girl" Comstock & Gest production
written by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton.
Green Fields" the Perets Hirshbein
comedy, from the Jewish Art Theater,
with the original cast, begins tonight
a brief engagement at the Lenox The
ater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

The next story: "Prickly Perky Has
Fright"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
cir guests to the theater.

their guests to the theater.
Others who gave dinners were Nh
and Mrs. Spencer Eddy, just back from
Europe; Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
Mr.: and Mrs. illam Thaw, Sd. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart. Colonel
Charles Hayden and Lewis S. Thomp-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
The Stage Door

The post of managing director of the
Strand Theater, which is to be vacated
on June IA by Jack Eaton, will be filled
by Joseph l.. Plunkett, who has just re
turned from London, where he was
European representative for an Amer-
can film corporation.
James Spottswood has been engaged
for an important role in "Susan Lenox,"
which Will omen here shortly
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
PASTORS TELL
OFCRUCIFIXION
Thousands Attend Good
Friday Services in D. c.
Churches.

Good Friday, commemorating the
crueifxion OF Christ on the hill OF
Golgotha. was observed yesterday
by Washingtonians.
The majority of churches were
open all day, and from early yes
terday morning until late last night
a steady stream of worshippers
poured in and out. especially in the
downtown churches, which were
visited by not only their congrega-
tfons, but people employed nearby.
Hourly masses were held in all
Catholic churches. In the Prot
estant churches special morning and
MONDAY services were held. The
latter were open all day in the
thickly populated sections of the
city. so that those who cared to
come in and rest and pray between
the services might do so.
Christian Endeavor societies and
sunday school organizations of
Protestant churches held services in
the afternoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
CHURCHSURVEY
aim OF DINNER
Lack Of Christianity ii
World to Be Revealed
In Talks.

The Interchurch World Move
ment. which Is to hold q keynote
meeting here Monday night at the
Washington Hotel. is planning to
reveal facts regarding the world
situation and Christianity. In a
survey made by the Interchurch
Movement it has been demonstrated
that of the $4,000. 900 people in
the world, only 5s6.00o.oo0. or 80
per cent. are even nominally Chris
Ltians! The campaign will show
that Europa which formerly made
large contributions to aggressive
Christian work. now is unable to
care for her own, and America must
help.
The dinner at the Washington Ho-
tel Monday night, at which the
leaders of the movement will be
present and explain the work. will
be attended by many members of
the Senate and the House, offi-
Gals of the executive departments
clergymen and laymen, it was an
nounced by the committee in charge
last night. Arrangements have
been made for a quartette to take
part in the musical program.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
LUTHERAN.
CONCORDIA CHURCH


10th and q streets y. ".
&. w. LOCHER. Pastor.
EASTER SERVICES
II %. m.-German Service with Holy
Communion.
soprano solo. "HOssnna" Jules
Granier, Miss Mathilda koIb.
Quartet. "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" PrOtheroe), Misses
Mathilda Kolb and Marie Mem
EeI, Messrs. VIM. Naehle and
VIM. Santeimann. Jr.
Chorus, snow Is Come the Sal
walton of Our God" PrOtherOeD.
The Junior League Chorus.
y. W.-Easter Cantata "Eastcr-
tide" by ID. Protheroe, sung by
the League Chorus under direc-
tion of Miss Gertrude VI. Locher,
Organist.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

alive of you will send a faintness
into their hearts in the lands of
their enemies; and the sound of a
shaken leaf shall chase them; and
they shall flee, as fleeing from a
sword; and they shall fall when
none pursueth.
81 And they shall fall one upon
another. as il were before a sword,
when none pursueth: and ye shall
have no power to stand before your
enemies.
80 And ye shall perish among the
heather, and the land of your
enemies shall eat you up.
80 And they that are left of you
shall pine away in their iniquity
in your enemies lands: and also in
the iniqulties of their fathers shall
they pine away with them.
40 II they shall confess their
iniquity. and the iniquity of their
fathers. with their trespass which
they trespassed against me, and
that also they have walked contrary
unto me;
Al And that I also have walked
contrary unto them, and have
brought them into the land of their
enemies: if then their uncircumcised
hearts be humbled. and they then
accept of the punishment of their
iniquity:
AZ Then will I remember my
covenant with Jacob. and also my
covenant with Isaac, and also my
covenant with Abraham will l re-
member; and I will remember the
land.
43 The land also shall be left
of them. and shall enjoy her SAB
baths. while she lieth desolate with
out them: and they shall accept Of
the punishment OF their iniquity:
because. even because they despised
my judgments. and because their
soul abhorred my statutes.
A. And yet, for all that. when
they be in the land of their enemies.
I will not cast them away, neither
will 1 abhor them, to destroy them
utterly. and to break my covenant
with them: for I am the Lord their
God.
As But I will for their sakes
remember the covenant of their an
cestors, whom 1 brought forth out
of the land of Egypt in the sight
of the heather, that 1 might be
their God: 1 am the Lord.
46 These are the statutes and
judgments and laws, which the Lord
made between him and the children
of Israel in mount Sinai by the hand
of Moses.
CHAPTER 81.
l He that maketh a singular vow must
be the Lords. 3 The estimation Of the
person. OF a beast given by VOW.
IA OF a house. 16 OF q field. and the
redemption thereof 2s No devoted thing
may be redeemed. 81 The 1.-THE may
not be changed.
And the Lord spake unto Moses.
saying,
2 Speak unto the children of
Israel, and say unto them, When a
man shall make a singular vow. the
persons shall be for the Lord by thy
estimation.
And thy estimation shall be of
the male from twenty years old
even unto sixty years old, even thy
estimation shall be fifty shekels of
silver. after the shekel of the sane
tuary.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

or idolary. . Righteousness. 3 A bless
ing to them that keep the commandments.
IL A curse to those that break them. 40
God promiseth to remember them that re-
pPut