davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

The fact that Legislators paid $1,000 for the
term Craig of the Paonian to wonder if it would
be cheaper hire them piece work There
may be something to that idea
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

One of the interesting balancing acts the
American stage today the where hogs slide down
and bacon stays up.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

The knee length skirt is but passing fad according
to the style authorities and will not be generally adopted
Somebody always taking the joy out of life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

We are told that the coal barons have mulcted ths
public of million half. Is that all? We had ar
that contributions these gentry eas
ly reached that figure Anyway cursory examination Of
bank shows shortage of about that amount
Sterling Democrat fl1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Utah going to pass the antcigarette law This is
good Colorado will do fine business with Utah for the
next few Bootlegging coffin nails easy and will
be lucrative.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Judge Lindsey has got against the real thing
now He has it with the Denver Ministerial
cation. Sunday closing and between the preachers
Philip Van Cise The Denver Post (the three great
moral uplifers), Lindsey is liable to to Jail whether
he pays that fine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Hon Tom Blackwell OF Hotchkiss, is building himself
a bunch of real trouble. He has been smelling around
finds that about twenty barrels of wine and five bar
rels of whisky requistioned for sacramenal
poses by five Denver churches last year Tom views
the with bucoc suspicion 1t to have
dawned his innocence that the prohibition law
passed wicked people like this editor There
any intention of curbng truly sanctied bcoz
ing Tom ought to go and consult Antijag Finch and
Virtuous G. Arthur Hollowhead and find out how prohi
btion supposed work. by the who put it
disgust to think of all that good liquor
wasted on dubs who do not know how to drink it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Philip Van Cise, the four-fushing District Attorney
of Denver has last soaked up fundamental truth
Addressing audience of admirers at the Central Pres
byteran Church last Sunday night he aid Public
tment is not for the enforcement of this law" OF
this referred the prohibition law and const
tutes the elementary why it not enforced You
jam the public throat like stufine
a goose for market
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Elsewhere print clip setting forth why Presi-
Wilson will not dismiss Louis F. Post, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Needless say that thoroughly
approve his action. But mpelled compare his
position regards Post and Palmer One is the antith
of the other If Post is retained for the
shown Palmer should be fired for being the direct oppo-
site. There is consistency in keeping both. Every
given for Mr. Posts retention has been violated
again again by the husher who has dscredted
this administration than all other combined
The workings of the Presidential brain clearly past
unders standng
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

Looking the marketing problems is struck
with it's cumsiness and wastefuness Produce shipped
from the farm commissions taken therefrom,
put in and often shipped back the starting
point with the price increased thousand per cent and
sold to the original raiser Wheat pressed into flakes is
sold at the .of $50 per bushel Can you beat t
Cortez Journal Herald. .r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

The Morris Co packing. plant has declared divi
dend of S370OO,0OO. Rather small melon to cut, per
haps the stockholders who are all members of on
family, thinking. They might have passed the dvi
dend just ebated back the dear people
the stockgrowes who furnished the packing plant th
raw material from which to those mons.-Grant
Junction News
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

The very old scratch is to in Ouchita Parish La
because the sheriff forgot to hang niger Feb. a,
ordered Very careless of the sheriff. the overlooking
these details of his office It quite possible thai
the law sharps will find in his neglect for releas
ing the darky and making him to work in the lowly
cotton patch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-10

The District Attorney, Philip Van Cise, of DEN
refuses to take action against the gun
ported by the Tramway to break the late strike whos
efficiency resulted in the slaughter of number of Denver
citizens. We anticipated such action when the four
fusher made such howl about what he going d,
to booteggers and other small bore offenders. Away
when officer is contemplating the avoidance of plai
duty, he seeks something like moral cloud thu
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Ball for Miss Parsons
Ends Day in Berkshires
Two Hundred Guests Dance in
Honor of Bride-Eiect at
the LenOx Club
Special DispateA to The T,.;bune

LENOX, Mass. Sept. "a day filled
with entertainments for society in the
Berkshires, closed with ball given at
the Lenox Club tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parsons for their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Parsons, who is to be
married to Morehcad Patterson to-mor-
row. Two hundred guests danced to
music by Markets Band, of New York,
and at midnight supper was served on
the verandas, the weather being warm
as mid-July. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
at the club before the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Adrian Delano
gave a dinner for thirty-fve relatives
and members of the wedding party Of
their daughter, Miss Louise Delano,
and Colonel Sherwood A. Cheney, at
their house in Stockbrdge Tonight.
Colonel Cheney arrived at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge to-day with
his best man, Colonel Halsted Dorey, U.
S. A. Among others there were Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown and son, John
Nicholas Brown, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mrs. William. B. Hornblower, Of New
Of Princeton, N. j., and Miss Bertha
Chapron, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra gave dim
ner party tonight for her sister, Miss
Anne r. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
HOLSTER Fease entertained for Miss
Virginia Gross. Miss Theresa and
Miss Lee Higginson gave luncheon at
the Lenox Club, and Mrs. Nina Larray
Duryea had luncheon party at the
Old Mill at stockbridge.
Mrs Johnston L. De Peyster, Mrs.
Howard T. Martin and Mrs. Estelle De
P. Hosmer, Of Tivoli, are at the Berk-
shire Inn at Great Darlington.
Miss Nancy Craig Wharton, Of New
York, who has been i'll for several
weeks at her Lenox villa, Pine Acre,
is in critical condition, her sister-in-
law, Mrs. William F. M. Wharton, of
Boston, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have a
large house party at Elm Court, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magee, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
and Charles Hayden, of New York.
John II. C. Church and Miss Mary
Church started for Cape Cod to-day by
automobile.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. de Gersdorff at Stockbridge in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wads-
worth Bush, of New ork, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Winsor, Of Boston, Conway
FELTON, and Frederick A. Allen, Har-
ward men.
Mr.. and Mrs Acosta Nichols, of New
York, Mrs. Thomas Sears Young and
Miss Caroline M. Young, of Oyster Bay.
are at Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Tablet to Honor Deane
Planned by Associates
Meeting Discusses Memorial To
Be Erected for Late Dental
Society Official

Associates of the late William Curtis
Deane,. NJ. D., D. .. S., who died August
% ct his home, Douglaston Park. Long
Island, in a meeting last night took
preliminary measures in a plan to
honor his memory by the erection of a
tablet.
DR.. Deane, whose death followed a
prolonged illness, was for fourteen
years member Of the New York State
Board Of Dental Examiners. He was
president of the 1st District. Dental
Society and of the Alumni Association
of the New York College of Dentistry.
He also was member of the Dental
Society of New York County.
DR.. Deane was a graduate of the New
York College of Dentistry, from which
he was graduated in 1888, receiving
the faculty prize On his graduation. He
was visiting dental surgeon to the New
York City Hospital, the Clinical Insti-
tute of New York and the New York
Dental School He also was member
of the medical board of New York City
Hospital
Dr. Deane was born in New York, the
son Of Henry Augustus and Margaret
Deane. He is survived by one son and
,two daughters, DIR. Henry Deane, Mrs.
Marian J. Murray, of Douglaston Park,
and Mrs. Florence NJ. Conner, / West
Fifty-fourth Street. Dr. Deane was a
member of the Lotos Club of New York,
the Society Psi Ameta and of the Amer
lean Academy of Dental Surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
100000 Expected at
Police Field Meet To-day
Houdini, 100 Clowns and Cir
Gus Acts To Be Seen at
Cravesend Track

The Gravesend racetrack to-day will
be the scene of the first Of this years
police field meets. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate more than
100000 persons and transportation ia
cilities are being arranged by police
officials in cooperation with the rail-
way officials Of the city.
The day will begin with luncheon
at noon at the Hotel Commodore,
where only informal speeches will be
made and after which the guests, num-
bering about 800, will be assigned to
automobiles which will be escorted to
the track by squad of motorcycle
policemen.
Houdini will release himself from
regulation police straightjacket while
suspended in the air. Circus acts by
courtesy of the Hippodrome and 100
clowns under Lieutenant Marty"
Regain will be another feature.
The mounted squad of the depart
ment will give an exhibition of daring
horsemanship, the athletes of the force
will compete and there will be boxing
exhibitions.
The demand for tickets has been so
great that yesterday Second Deputy
Commissioner DAILY ordered the print
ing of $4,000 additional pasteboards.
1t is expected that an even larger
crowd will attend next Saturdays field
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
year in the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church.
Clifford Pi7schots Arrive
In T0svn From Milford. Pa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot have
arrived in the city from Milford, Pa,
and are at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emmett jr., Of
80 East Seventy Street, have
taken an apartment at 571 Park Avenue
for the winter.
Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland and Miss
Marjorie Cleveland, who recently re-
turned from Europe, have Joined MI.
Cleveland at the Waumbek, Jefferson.
N. H.
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop will sail
from France for New York to-day, and
on her arrival here will go to Ienox.
Her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt
Field Bishop will return from abroad
at the end of next month.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens. of
10 East Seventy-frst Street, have as
their guests. at their camp on the
Upper St. Regis Lake, in the Adiron-
dacks, Miss Isabella E. Wood, Archi-
bald Savory and Benjamin Hoagland. g.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster is at the
Hotel ST. Regis until she opens her
home at sos Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Juhring. who
are motoring through the Adirondacks,
are now at the Lake Placid Club, Lake
Placid N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
N. Y. Carnegie Estate Tax
Too High, ExecutorPleads
Contends Appraisal Includes
Assessment Against $3,075,-
OBJ Paid Federal Treasury

Following the action of counsel for
the State Tax Commission in objecting
10 certain features of the transfer tax
appraisal of the estate of Andrew Car
negie on the ground of the INSULT
cheney Of the tax fixed by the appraiser,
the Home Trust Company of Hoboken.
as executor of the estate, yesterday
filed an appeal in the Surrogates' Court
from still other findings by the trans
fer tax appraiser, which, it is contend
ed, affect the estate adversely
The Home Trust Company complains
that the appraiser erred when he re-
fused to deduct from the gross estate
S3,075,037 paid to the United States
government as the Federal inheritance
tax on the estate. 1t is contended by
the executor that this was lawful de-
duction and that the appraisal filed
should be corrected to that end.
The Home Trust Company also ar
CUES that by reason Of this payment to
the Federal government on the transfer
of property to Mrs Carnegie, the tax
by the state tax appraiser should have
been $224,672, instead Of $347,673. Tbs
further contention is made that the
tax of $347,673 was excessive, because
the sa,77s,os5 declared to be the cash
value Of the property transferred to
Mrs. Carnegie, on which the tax was
based, included S5,343,125, the value
axed by the appraiser of the residuary
estate passing to Mrs. Carnegie.
1t is alleged that the actual market
value of this .residuary interest was
only s2,26s,08S and that the market
value of all the property transferred to
Mrs. Carnegie did not exceed S5,703,
1876, instead of $S,77S, 095, as stated by
the appraiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

1t is reported that when the public
schools open in New York on Monday
there will not be seats for some 10000
children. But about 100 little New
Workers from districts where schools
are most apt to be crowded won't mind
that
They are going to school and they
will have seats, too-seats from which
they will be able to look out not on
vista of brick walls and chimneypots.
but on green fields and waving tree
tops. And the noise that filters into
their school rooms won't be that of
lrumbling trucks and screeching motor
horns, but the whistling of birds, the
the breeze through the leaves and
branches that wave and futter outside
their school windows.
Who are the lucky hundred? A lot
of lads and lassies who were sent out
during the summer by The Tribune
Fund for vacations, and whose hosts
took such fancy to them that they
are going to keep them through the
winter, or longer, and send them to
school in the country:
One OF them is girl of nine years,
one of family of nine people who
live in three rooms in dark basement,
family in which there has not been
enough food for three months. She
remains in Seneca Falls, N. Y, until
next summer at least.
Another is lass who spent vaca-
ton in Watertown, N. Y. A few days
ago she returned to New York to see
the home folks for a week. She is
back again now in Watertown, to re-
main indefinitely.
neva, N. Y, where she had had six
weeks vacation, to say good bye to
her relatives. On Monday she goes
back to q beautiful home to remain
and go to school there indefinitely. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Einstein Wrong; Gravitation
Is Electricity, Says Parricelli

tions. These changes, he asserts, are
due in part to external causes. i. g. to
forces outside of the earth.
These variations, according to the
professor, present interesting and UNI
expected periods and are related to the
phenomena Of the tides.
The most important point brought
out by his experiments, says Professor
Parricelli, is the apparent influence
which atmospheric electricity has on
the value of gravitation. In fact, he
asserts, this value may become inverted
during hurricane. The physicist sees
connection here with the auro bore
ais, Hertzian waves and the theory
that light is manifestation of cleo
tricty, which justifes him in believing
he has established with considerable
amount of certainty the electric nature
of gravitation.
Professor Parricelli asserts that his
findings are not matters of deduction,
but are the results of experimentation.
He expects that they will arouse enor-
nous interest in the scientific world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For W.R. Fearn, Guard Captain

Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow at the Broadway Tab
ernacle Church, Broadway and Fifty
sixth Street, for William R. Fearn, for
twenty-five years a deacon of that
church and for an equal period a mem
Der of the list Regiment. He died
Thursday at his summer home in Will
ton, Conn.
Mr.. Fearn served on the stats of
three Governors of New York, and held
the rank of captain in the National
Guard. He served in the World War,
and went with his regiment to the
Mexican border. For ten years he was
treasurer of the National Guard Asso-
citation and for thirteen years was
chairman Of the army committee of the
list Regiment. At the time of his
death he was secretary and treasurer
of the list Regiment Benefit Fund,
which he established for the relief of
members and their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Mrs. NJ. Bowen
Is Married TO
W. II. .Joll1lstols
Ceremony Takes Place at
Home of Brides Parents
and Is Followed by Re-
ception; To Sail To-day
Engagement Is Announced
of Helen 7. Thorn 10
Aren't Henry Schuyler

Mrs. Margery Shannon Bowen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter Shan
on, was married to Walter Bayne John
ston at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents, 121 Madi-
son Avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. David James Bur
rell and a small reception followed.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, had only one attendant. her
niece, Hattie Shannon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Clyde Shannon. KEEL
win Johnston served as his brothers.
best man and Porter Clyde Shannon
acted as usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will sail for
Europe to-day on the Orduna. On
their return they will make their home
st l21 Madison Avenue for the winter.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon,
who will be absent from the city.
Mrs. Shannon's first husband was
Thomas Floyd Bowen. from whom she
secured divorce in New York three
years ago. During the war she served
in the Women's Motor Corps and for a
number Of years has taken prominent
part as an amateur dancer in entertain
ments for charity.
Mr.. Johnston is a son of the late Will
liam ]. Johnston, who was publisher Of
THE Electrical World" and "The Ex-
porter" He now is secretary Of "The
Exporter" He served during the war
with the NortonH srjes Ambulance
Unit in the French Army, and later was
transferred to the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Griffin, of Ill
East SEVENTEEN Street, announce the
engagement of DR.. Grifin's daughter.
Miss Kate Wyman Griffin, to w. Macy
Chamberlin, son byea former marriage
of Mrs. George D. Barron, of Rye, n.
Y. Miss Griffin is a graduate of Mrs.
Randall Maclver's School. She is a
niece of George B. de Forest and
Harry Kearsarge Knapp Mr.. Cham
berlin attended Harvard University.
He is grandson of the late William
NJ. Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clare Thorn, of
1856 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Joralemon
Thorn, to Aren't Henry Schuyler, son
of Mrs. Fred Wood of A04 Riverside
Drive and the late Aren't Henry
Schuyler, Of this city:
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend
Alexander, Of Elizabeth, N. j., of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion alexander, to Frank C. Hart,
of West Orange.
Many marriages of interest to So
cIety will take place to-day, two of
them being celebrated in the Berk-
shires. Miss Elsie Parsons, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, will
become the bride of Morehead Patter-
son, at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
Trinity Church, Lenox, and Miss
Louise Delano, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, of Washing
ton, will be married to Colonel Sher-
wood A. Cheney, U. S. A., in the Con-
gregational Church, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Aero Club of America Elects
Benedict CroMell President

Benedict Crowell, formerly Assist
ant Secretary of War, was elected
yesterday by the board of governors
meeting at the clubhouse, IL East
Thirty-eight Street. His election
fills the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Myron 7. Herrick, following
the iatter's appointment by President
Harding as Ambassador to France.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Harold E. Hart
ney, one of Americas leading "aces,'
who commanded the 1st Pursuit
Group in France, was elected executive
secretary. In this position Colonel
Hartny becomes the active head of the
national aviation organization and its
forty affiliated groups throughout the
country. With the election a nation
vida campaign tor members was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

host wrote yesterday to hurry her up
so that she would have a chance to
buy her new school clothes and get
her started in school without loss Of
too much time.
These are just samples The rest of
the hundred and odd are scattered over
New York, Connecticut and Vermont.
Every one Of them leaves behind a
crowded and impoverished home for
enc where room and plenty prevail
Not for many years have the coun-
try hosts who cooperate with The Trib-
une Fund shown such an interest in
their Fresh Air guests and wanted in
so many cases to adopt them or keep
them indefinitely as they have this
summer. Though no effort has been
made to keep accurate count of such
cases, the total number in which hosts
were anxious to make their guests per-
manent members of their home circles
must exceed two hundred
This is, Of course, only a by-prod-
uct Of Fresh Air work as done by The
Tribune Fund, but will any one say
that it is unimportant in estimating the
total value of that work? It certainly
means much to the hundred children
who are passing from poverty to
plenty.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Luncheon at Bankers Club
Given in Honor of Tiftoni

luncheon was given at the Bank
ers Club yesterday in honor Of Sem
ator Tommaso Tittoni, President Of
the Italian Senate. Among those pres
ent were Joseph T. Cosby, vice-presi-
dent of the National City Bank; Paul
Duran, president Of the French Amer
Enstrom, president If the Irving
National Bank; G. n. Jacobs, manager
of the foreign department of the Irving
National Bank; George Leblanc, vice.
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany; H. A. Mathews, vice-president
Of the Irving National Bank; Maurice
Sylvester, representative Of the Com
toir National d'Escompte de Paris, and
Rodolfo Bolla. American representa-
tive Of the Banco di Roma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
WILLIAM s. HALL

FREEPORT, L. l., Sept. 9.-William
S. Hall, sixty years old, cashier of the
Freeport Bank and president of the
Hampstead Bank, died at his home
here to-day of apoplexy. He had
been cashier of the Freeport Bank
since it was organized in 1892, and be-
came identified with the Hampstead
Bank, through his father-in-law, Mar
tin Woods, who was president of the
institution in the late sos. Mr.. Halls
first wife died and he married again.
His second wife and son survive him.
He was a Mason and Odd Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlands Park Museum: admission
free.
geological Park: admission free
Police Field Luncheon: Hotel Commodore
~ o'clock
Brooklyn, O'Clock
Hall OF Fame, at New York University
University Heights open to visitors
guides provided free OF charge by the
univsrsity afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
New Haven Hospital to
Cost More Than Million
Rockefeller Fund, Yale and
State Will Provide Institution
for Psychopathic Cases
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,


NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9-Under the
auspices of the Yale Medical School, the
State of Connecticut and the Rookie
Teller Foundation will unite to finance
the proposed Connecticut Psychopathic
Hospital. The Rockefeller Foundation
will provide 100000 and the state
probably the same amount The spe-
cial building will be erected by state
grant, the Rockefeller Foundation will
supply the salaries for the teaching
staff, while Yale may supply the clint
cal quarters.
There will be close connection be-
tween the new psychopathic hospital
and the New Haven General Hospital.
Details of arrangements for the gift will
come before the Yale Corporation at
it's next meeting.