davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Army TO Honor Miss Delano
Red Gross Nurse To BE Buried
To-day With Military Honors

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17,-The body
Of Miss Jane Delano, of the American
Red Cross, which now liea in state at
Arlington National Cemetery. viii be
buried there with full military honers
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, the War De-
partment announced to-day.
Major General Merritte w. IRELAND.
surgeon general Of the army, and Ad-
miral William c. Braisted, chief Of
the medical department Of the nayy.
will attend.
Delegations of the army, navy and
public health service nurses in uniform
will be present, as we'll as the repre-
sentatives Of the national nursing as
soeiations and a group Of representa-
taves from Bellevue Hospital, New York,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Doctors Go to Europe to
Keep Disease From u. S.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue,
in Paris, Orders accination
of PASSENGERS TO America

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the American Public
Health Service has issued orders to all
officers in Europe under him not to
permit any third class passengers to
depart for the United States without
having been vaccinated against small
pox. This precaution has been taken
in view of the rapid spread Of small
pox in the central European countries,
from which thousands of emigrants
are going to the United States. Four
additional health officers are to arrive
here from Washington next week.
They will make a total Of tsn in
Europe. DR.. Blue told The Associated
Press to-day that more health officers
were to be sent over soon
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Bay State Laws Held i'm
Accord With Volssead Act

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-The full bench
of the Massachusetts, Supreme Court
in decision handed down late to-day
ruled that Massachusetts laws relat-
ing to the. sale Of intoxicating liquors
are not in conflict with the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution or with the Volstead en-
forcement act.
to the Supreme Court by Judge 'Du-
bugue. of the Superior Court, in the
case Of Florence Nickerson, Of Bos-
tom who was found guilty Of the H.
legal sale of liquor. It will result in
the trial Of about one hundred similar
cases pending in the Superior Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
5000 Called CamblinagDe
Gave Check After Drinking, Ts
Mans Answer to Saaif

In his answer to suit by Edward
J. Wilson to recover SIS 200 on check,
Wetherford Allen, of 383 Park Avenue,
Court yesterday that the check repre-
sented a gambling debt. He said it
was obtained from him under duress
while he was under the influence of
liquor given him in house where ne
played roulette and was informed he
had lost $4,000.
Wilson said in his suit that the
check was drawn by Allen on March
8, 1920, on the Guaranty Trust Com
pany to the order of one John Ken
nedy, who Endorsed it to, Wilson. AL
len, it is alleged, then /had payment
he advanced the $4,000 to Kennedy for
which the check was drawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Death Car Driver Guilty
Mamslaughfer Plea for Chamf.
feur Who Killed Two Women

A plea Of guilty TO granddaughter in
.hc second degree was entered yester-
day by Thomas J. Fennell. twenty-six
years old, OF 434 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn, when he was arraigned before
County Judge Haskell, charged with
being the driver of an automobile that
ran down and killed MRS. Catherine
rroehner and her daughter, Esther
eighteen years old. Of ss4 latbush
Avenue.
The acciden. occurred on June 1s
Mrs. Froehner and her daughter were
returning from commencement exsr-
c,ees at Bushwick High School, frons
which Esther had just beer graduated
Fennell will be sentenced later.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
4" orid War Scenes Reproduced
AT Encasuumexak of Veterans

. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Capeain
raymond l.. Murray. Of Providence,
chef of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
1sre to-day. just before the encamp-
@ssat adjourned 20 visit Camp Meade,
Sd. where she War Department con-
Saesed an elaborate sham battle In
hsnor OF the veterans, reproducing
seenes from the conflict in France. The
pFSStss! to transfer national head
3aar:sra 10 this city from New York
sss wss left 20 the coancil Of administra-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

tended by several hundred soldiere
who were blinded in the war. Mr.
Kessler founded and was the CHIEF
support of the Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund, through which thousands
OF Allied soldiers have received aid.
The body will be cremated and the
ashes taken to New York for inter-
meat.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Aasesssss stsas YwrYlsfsed yseem Co LET
in sa-n,0rrow's Tsfbsne A rfikane YeaAes
~ look ta4 for ore In your vicinity. Pnoaa
ksskaiAa 50e1,-~~Adyss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Birth. Engagement Marriage Deas and I'm Notices
may be slephoned The Tribune time midnight for
insertion in The days paper. Telephone Bcekmon 30Oo
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Funeral of George A. kessler
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE funeral Of
George A. KessIer, internationally
known wine agent, who died Monday,
which took place here to-day. was a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Ar. and Mrs. William Alexander
eavs returned 70 the Hotel ST. Regis
,foI the Pacific Coast and the
Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Connett
aave returned 60 town from Southamp-
Dn. L !. Later they will 60 to White
Sulphur Springs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Ar. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
nave taken possession Of their country
place at Fairfield, CONF.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Ames have
arrived in the city from their country
place in North Easten, Mass, where
tney spent the summer, and are at the
hotel Astor for few days. Later in
sae fall they will take possession OF
their country place at 270 Park Ave
nue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

rou were liable 70 spoil at any time
you could understand my anxiety"
For my part" said the Tin Wood
man, u sympethize with you in every
respect. But since we cannot count
seventeen by tWos. sympathy Is all
you are liable TO get
BY this time e had become quite
dark and the voyagers found above
them cloudy sky, through which the
rays Of the moon could not penetrate.
The Gump few steadily on. and
for some reason the huge sofa-body
rocked more and more dizzily every
hour.
The Woggle-Bug declared he was
sea-sick- and TiD was also pale and
somewhat distressed But the others
chung 70 the backs Of the sofas and
did not seem TO mind the motion as
long as they were not tipped out
Darker and darker grew the night
and on and on sped the Gump through
the black heavens. The travellers
could not even see one another. and
ar oppressive silence settled down
upon them
After a long time Tip. who had
been thinking deeply, spoke.
How are we to know when we
come to the palace Of Glinda the
Good2" he asked
TITS a long way to Glinda's palace"
answered the Woodmani I've trav-
eled It."
But how are We TO know how fast
the Gump is flying" persisted the
boy. I'VE cannot see a single thing
down on the EARTH and before morn
ing we may be far beyond the palace
we want TO reach
That is al true enough" the Scare
crow replied. a little uneasily- But
] do not see now we can stop Just
now; for we might aljght IN q river,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

fully folded paper lying underneath
them.
This paper the boy proceeded to
unfold. taking care not TO spill the
pills. and found several lines clearly
written in red ink
Read it aloud" said the Scare
crow: so Tip read as follows
DIR NIKTDIKS CELEBRATED
WISHING PILLS.
Directions for Use swallow one
pill. count seventeen by twos; then
make a Wish--rhe wish VIII im-
mediately be granted
CAUTION Keep in Dry and Dark
Place"
"Why, this is a very valuable dis
coveryl" cried the ScarecroW.
1t is, indeed" replied TIP gravely.
These pills may be Of great use 10 us.
wonder II old Mcmbi knew they
were in the bottom Of the pepper-boX.
I remember hearing her say that she
eot the Powder OF Life from this same
Nikidik-"
he must be a powerful Sorcerer,"
exclaimed the Tin Woodman; and
since the powder proved a success we
ought to have confidence in the pills"
But how" asked the Scarecrow,
"cau anyone count seventeen by
twos7 Seventeen is an odd number. F."
THAT is true replied Tip, greatly
disappointed NO one can possibly
count seventeen by tros-
Then the pills are OF no use 70 Us, -
walled the Pumpkinheads and this
fact 0verWhelms me with grief. For
j had Intended wishing that my head
would never spoil"
Nonsense" said the scarecroW,
sharply. IF We could use the pills
at all We would make far better
wishes than that"
7 DO not see how anything could
be better" protested poor Jack. IF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Is II BALL2

nALL Is a nickname OF the first
n name Baldwin. once probably
more often given to boys in hap
tism than il is at the present time.
So the first 20 assume the last name
was probably named Baldwin. and de-
string a short surname took the alb
breviated form Of his first name. In
England the name is sOmeti14 es
spelled Bale. but that merely seems
10 be an evidence Of the fandness on
the part OF the English for adding a
final g 10 their surnames- cClark and
Brown become Clarke and Browne in
England much more often than here,
The family Of Ban are among the
aristocrats Of Virginia. where they
were founded by Col William BAH,
who came from England in 1850 with
his wife and three children He was
a merchant Of considerable wealth.
In England the Balls seem TO be
especially prominent in religion and
next 70 that in the navy There was
prominent Presbyterian divine
named John Ball and two women OF
the family made their name we'll
known in religious work. Frances
Ball introduced the Sisterhood OF
Loreto into ireland in 1921 and later
founded 81 converts in various parts
Of the world. and Hannah BAH was q
dlligent Methodist and friend Of
Wesley
Among the several English Balls
who gained distinction in the navy
Rear Admiral Sir Alexander John
Ball. born in 1857. was a close friend
Of Nelson and was long remembered
for his affectiOnate care OF the
Maltese after they had ccme under
the dominance Of England. In fact
for all their valor and bravery. the
Balls are lovers Of peace and Il must
nave been in recognition Of this fact
that they were given to bear in their
crest turtle dove. Copyright. 1920,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syudi-
cate1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
The Wonderful Stories OF "OZ" 87E Frank ss
ByL. Frank Baum

. OF on the top Of a steeple; and that
would be g great disaster
So they permitted the Gump TO fly
on. with regular flops Of its great
wings, and waited patiently for
morning
Then Tips fears were proven to be
ven founded; for with the first
streaks Of gray dawn they looked
over the sides Of the sofas and dis
covered rolling plains dotted with
queer villages. where the houses, in
stead Of being dome-shaped-as they
are in the Land OF Oz-had slanting
roofs that rose TO peak in the
center. odd looking animals were
also moving about upon the open
plains. and the country was unfamil-
lar 10 both the Tin WOodman and
the ScarecroW. who had formerly
visited Glinda the Goods domain and
knew it we'll
I'VE are lost-- said the Scarecrow.
dolefully. The Gump must have
carried us entirely out Of the Land Of
OF and over the sandy deserts and
into the terrible outside world that
Dorothy told rs about"
I've must get back" exclaimed
the Tin Woodman, earnestly we
must get back as soon as pOssibleI'
Turn aroundr cried Tip 70 the
Gump: turn as quickly as you cant
FL 7 90 I shall upset" answered
the Gump. I'm not at all used TO
flying and the best plan would be
for me to alight in some place, and
then 7 can turn around and take a
fresh start
Just then. however. there seemed
to be no stopping-place that would
answer their purpose. They flew over
a village so big that the Woggle-Bug
declared IL was a city; and then they
90 q
with many deep gorges and steep
cliffs showing plainly
Now IS our chance 70 stop said
the boy, finding they were very close
to the mountain tops Then ne
turned 70 the Gump and commanded:
stop at the first level place you seer
Very Weu,' answered the GuInps
and settled down upon e table OF
rock that stood between two clitfe-
But not being experienced IN such
matters the Gump did not judge MS
speed correctly. ana instead OF com
ing to a stop upon the nat rock he
missed 70 By half the width OF his
body. breaking off both his right
wings against the sharp edge OF the
rock and then tumbling over and over
down the cliff.
our friends held on 20 the sofas
as long as they could, but when the
Gump caught on a projecting rock
side up and all were Immediately
dumped out
BY good fortune they fen only a
few feet for underneath them was a
monster nest. built by a colony Of
Jackdaws in a hollow ledge Of rock;
so none Of them-not even the Pump
kinhead-was injured by the tall
For Jack found his precious head rest
ing on the soft breast Of the scare
crow, which made an excellent cush-
ion. and Tip feu on mass OF leaves
and papers which saved him from
injury. Toe WoEgla-BuE had bumped
his right head against the saw Horse,
but without causing him mora than
a moments Inconvenience.
The Tin Woodman was at first
much alarmed, but finding he had
escaped without even a scratch upon
his beautiful uickle plate he at once
regained his accustomed cheerfuluess
and turned 90 address his comrades.
"Our journey has ended rather sud-
denly" said he, land we cannot Justly
blame our friend the Gump for our
accident. because he did the best he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
LSIT REYNOLDS

ID EYNOLDS IS one OF that large
N class OF last names coming from
an ancient Teutonic first name.
In this case the name vas Rainhold in
its first form, and It meant power Of
judgment" II is from this same
name that the modern Reginald came.
and IN some cases Reynolds was the
form applied 70 the son OF some
REGINALD. That was the ease In one
OF the early men Of prominence 10
bear the last name Reynolds in Eng
land he was Walter Reynolds. ARCH
bishop or Canterbury in the early
part OF the fourteenth century. whose
father was a baker named Reginald
In other cases the first man TO bear
the last name Reynolds was no son Of
a Reginald. but simply took the last
name because OF fancy 20 It or its
meaning
In England the name was particu-
larry honored by church men, Besides
the old archbishop of Canterbury al
ready mentioned there was a bishop
OF Norwich who died I'm 1893, and who
came OF an old Somerset family.
Richard Reynolds or Raiuolde. who
died IN 1905. a divine and chronicler,
Of an Essex family; Richard Rey-
nolds- bishop OF Lincoln ia the early
eighteenth century. and the first
Roman Catholic archbishop Of South
Australia
OF course. Sir Joseph Reynolds. the
portrait painter. gave the name its
most widespread fame He came from
clerical and scholarly family, and
his family also eNcelled in arms-an-
other profession Eraced by many Of
the name One Of CromWelis soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

TEE scenic effect, from this alti-
4 tude, Is marvellous" commentet
the educated WoggIe-Bug, as they
rode along.
Never mind the scenery said the
scarecroW. Hold on tight. OF you
may get tumble. The Thing seems
20 rock badly
1T wiz be dark soon" said Tip, OBJ
serving that the sun was low on the
horizon Perhaps we should have
waited until morning. I wonder j
the Gump can fly in the night"
I've been wondering that myself.
returned the Gump, quietly. you
zee, this IS new experience 20 ne
7 used TO have legs that carried me
swiftly over the ground But now
my legs feel as II they were asleep.
They are, said Tip We didn't
You're expected 20 Ivy" explained
fne Scarecr0W- mot % walk"
I'VE can walk ourselves" said the
Woggle-Bug-
i begin TO understand what is re
q-irad Of me- remarked the Eump.
ESQ I viii do my best 20 please you.
and he flew on Tor time In silence
Presently Jack Pumpkinhead be-
came uneasy.
7 wonder II riding through the air
lg liable TO spoil pumpkins" he said
your head over the side" answered
the Woggle-Bug- TN that event your
head would no longer be a pumpkin
FOR it would be q squash"
Have I not asked you 70 restrain
the unfeellnE jokes2" demanded Tip.
looking at the WogEle-Bug with a
severe expression
You have and I've restrained a
good many OF them" replied the in
sect But there are opportunities
fou SO many excellent puns in our
language that, to an educated per
son like myself the temptation TO
express them Is almost lrrasigLhle-
People with more or less education
discovered those puns centuries ago,
said Tip.
"Are you surez" asked the WoggIe-
Bug. with a startled LOOK.
"Ot course I an" answered the boy.
'An educated Woggle-BuE may be
new thing; but WogEIe-Bug educa-
rion is as old as the hills, judging
from the display you make OF IT,
The insect seemed much Impressed
By this remark. and for a time main
tanned a meek silence
The ScarecroW- in shifting his seat
saw upon the cushions the pepper-box|
which Tip had cast aside, and began
70 examine it,
Throw Il overheard said the boy.
'it's quite empty now, and there's no
use keeping it,
rs il really empty" asked the
Scarecrows looking curiously into the
box.
@Of course It is" answered Tip 7
shook ont every Erain OF the powder"
Then the box has two bottoms,
announced the ScarecrOW; -fCr the
bottom on the inside is fully an inch
away from the bottom Of the outside"
"Let me see,' said the Tin Wood
nan. takinE the box from his friend
yes" he declared. after looking it'll
over, "the thing certainly has false
bottom Nov wonder what that is
FORE
aCan't you get It apart and find
outZ" enquired Tip now quite inter-
estsd In the mystery
"Whv. yes; the lower bottom IN
screws" said the Tin EFoodmau- NY
fingers are rather stiffi please see If
you can open IT."
He handed the pepper-boE 20 I1p,
who had no difficulty ia unscrewing I
the bottom. And in the cavity below
were three silver pills, With care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
The eanngs Of Your Name Wat They Stand For And Why

live in proximity 20 the woods. But
the Woods have been jewellers Of the
city as wei as OF the forest and IN
almost every calling you viii find
one Of the Wood connection who has
achieved distinction.
General Leonard Wood vas not the
first to show the valor and patriotism
Of his race He comes Of a family
early established IN colonial rev
England and through maternal an
cestresses traces descent 20 more
than one Of the MayfloWer colonists.
In the south the family was establish
ed in colonial times. James wood.
who was governor Of Virginia in
post-rerolutiOuary DAYS. was son Of
Col James Wood. founder Of Win
chester. Va. a soldier OF distinction
In the revolution.
Then there was a Gen. Thomas John
Wood In the Mexican war. Among
other celebrated Woods there has
been at least one surgeon, engineer.
clergyman. jurist. pioneer. educator,
inventor and artist. Copyright.
1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicare.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

she cnusefh him sentimental IndI-
Eestion- She is a. lobster, after
the dessert
8. Beware Of the temptations OF
the lnkwelL For woman that del
ugeth man with letters and per-
rumed notes shall be- called pest .
and she that siugeth the SouE Of her
Soul in fourteen passes shall be named
-Anathe ma. verify, i- reQulre-h six
men, an very much in love. 90 write
as many letters as one damsal who IS
only q nttle In love
g. Thou shalt not ask questions.
For curiosity concerniuc q mans
comiugs and his goinEs. and his stay
inss away is nonble on the feet OF
love. And when suspicion cnrereth
at the door, love Eysth out through
the transom-
e. Remember a man s vanity. TO
keep % nOurished- For every criticism
from the lips Of a woman is an arrow
aimed at love; but In the matter OF
sWaloWlne raw compliments AID
humps ut flattery, every man land
likewise every woman is an ostricht
And he that leparteLk fuu Of SELF
admiration win come back for more.
g Hold myself not cheap Fer
difficulty "a the spice Of loves
and ucrudFcnfure the colder the
wind thou hioWeaf unou q mans
heart. the higher thou fnnucst TIE
flame Of his ardnr. A little indlf-
ference o. wonderful thing-
9. Charm man. u thou caust
comfort him II thou wilt. but above
all, amusa him. For q man who is
bored viii turn away from Venus
herself TO play with a little brown
eli who can make him laugh' And
she who playeth all his games with
skill shall be an easy winner 10 the
gdmc Of hearts.
10. Whatsoever thou doesf, for
get not thy femlnlnlty- For what
pr0fitcfh n a dnuIHel, though she
leurneth 70 box, and driveth hex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

could under the circumstances. But
how are we ever 10 escape from this
nest / must leave 10 someone with
better brains than possess
Here he gazed az the scarecrow.
who crawled TO the edge Of the nest
and looked over. Below them was
q sheer precipice several hundred feet
in depth Above them was a smooth
cliff unbroken save by the point OF
rock where the wrecked body Of the
Gump still hung suspended from the
end Of one OF the sofas There really
seemed TO be no means Of escape, and
as they realized their helpless plight
the little band Of adventurers gave
way to their bewilderment.
This is a worse prison than the
palace" sadly remarked the Woggle-
Bug.
moaned Jack, I'm afraid the noun
tain air isn't good for pumpkins"
TT won't be when the Jackdaws
come back" Erowled the saw Horse,
which lay waving its legs in vain
endeav0r to get upon its feet again.
'Jackdaws are especially fond OF
pumpkins"
''Do you think the birds VII come
here2~ asked Jack. much distressed
"Of course they VIII, said TIP
"for this is their nest And there
must be hundreds Of them" he con
tinued. "for see what a lot Of things
they have brought here-
Indeed, the nest was half filled with
a most curious collection Of small
articles for which the birds could
have no use. but which the thieving
Jaskdaws had stolen. during many
years from the homes OF men, And
as the nest was safely hidden where
no human could reach II, this lost
property would never be recovered
the rubbish for the Jackdaws stole
useless things as well as valuable
Ones-turned up with his loot
beautiful diamond necklace. This
was so greatly admired by me I'm
Woodman that the Woggle-Bug pre-
scented it to him with a gr s.5...lIl.
speech. after which the Woodman
hung It around his neck with muen
pride. rejoicing exceedingly when tne
big diamonds glittered in the suns
But now they heard a great jab-
bering and Tapping OF wings, and &c
the sound grew nearer TO them ZIP
'sThe Jackdaws are coming. And
II ther find US here they VIII surely
XIII US in their anger.
I was afraid Of thisT moaned the
Pumpkinhead. Ny time has come
and mine. also" said the Woggle-
enemies OF my race
The others were not at al AFRAID
hut the Scarecrow AZ once decided 10
save those Of the party who were
liable 70 be injured by the angr5
bids 50 he commanded TIP 20 take
or Jacks head and lie down win
ft in the bottom Of the nest and when
this was done he ordered the Wogsie-
Bug to lie beside Tip Nick chopper,
who knew from past experience Just.
what 10 do. then took the ScarecroW
10 Dieces-(au except his head)-and
scattered the straw over TIP and the
Woggle Bug completely covering
their bodies
Hardly had this been accomplished
when the flock Of Jackdaws reached
them. PerceivinE the iutruders IN
their nest the birds flew down upon
them with screams Of rage--Copy-
right by l. Frank Baum for the
Gsorre Matthew Adams Service
Editors Notes
Next story-aDr. Nizidik's Pam
our Wishing pills. IN which the
rim VToodnnu battles hruvelT
with the great flock Of JaekdaVrH.
Is he overcome by the birds or
does something happen TO drive
his winged assailants away IN
terrorf Read - find out TIE
next story tells.