davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Crane Gardens i'm
Berksllires Thrown
Open TO Admirers
Public Is Invited to Visit
During July and August;
Mackies viii Entertain
at Pine Cliff Thursday

LENOX, Mass, July 17.~-Mr. and
Mrs. David Ives Mackie have issued in
vitations for a garden party and recep-
tion at Pine Cliff, their estate in Great
Darlington, Thursday afternoon, to
meet Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Turlay
Mackie.
L. K. Morehead, of New York, was q
weekend guest at Pine Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer have
returned from their wedding trip to
France and are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Mayer at Edenhill, in
Stockbridge.
Mrs. W, Murray Crane has invited
al garden admirers of the Berkshire
Hills 70 visit her gardens at Sugar
Hill, in Dalton, during July and
August.
Miss Ellen Converse Bladgen and
Miss Kafh crime McClenahan. of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philips
Bladgen at Stockbridge.
Mrs. William F. Milton, of New York
is ct the Aspinwall Hotel
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Della
field ut Norton, Conn.
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge has re-
ceived twcl!t seven manuscripts from
composers in a competition for her an
nual 81 600 prize for the best chambe,
music trio. The prize composition will.
be played at the Berkshire festival or
South Mountain in Pittsfeld in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Coolidge is visiting he,
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. md Mrs
Albert Sprag,1e Coolidge, on the
mountain.
Mrs. John j. Staples, of New York
is at Curtis Hotel for the season.
Mrs. R. Osgood Mason, Miss Cornelis
Van A. Chaplin, L. II. Paul Chaplin and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ Scott, of New
York, are at the Red Lion Inn at Stock,
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Conveys Sunday Crowd
Sets Record at $50, 900

A record crowd of 100000 visited
Coney Island yesterday and 125,oo0
bathers thronged the beaches from
early morning until late at night.
Trains arriving all day Saturday and
ND to o'clock yesterday discharged
immense crowds and automobile travel
TO the beach was extraordinarily
heavy. An hotels and boarding houses
were filled to overlooking and cottagers
accommodated many thousands Of visi-
tors over the week eEd.
Fifty-five ambulance calls were sent
in during the two days ending last
night, all but one being for minor in
juries due to broken glass and Jagged
rocks encountered by barefoot bathers
The exception was the case OF Pauline
Sheidlowe, seventeen years old, of rs
Sheriff Street, Brooklyn, who was play
ing leapfrog on the beach, fell and
fractured har shoulder. She was re-
moved to the Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Fehrenbach Plays
Violin as Antidote
To Entente Notes
Likes to Forget Anxiety in
Beauty of Beethoven So
nata; Qualities More Com
mendable Than Heroic

LONDON, June % (By MaiD.-The
Berlin correspondent of The London
Daily News has had an interview with
Chancellor Fehrenbach, who, he finds,
possesses qualities which are COM
mendable rather than heroic.
II had hoped to get away from Ber-
lin to celebrate my birthday In my be-
loved Freiburg, but the crisis provoked
by the Paris Preparations proposals has
prevented my SO doing" said the Chan
cellor. Il am never so happy as when
i can pack up and get away to Fret
burg. Mountaineering in a modest way
and walking are my forms of exercise.
| DO not go in for sport. Of course,
have hobbies, music above all
When the Entente sends us q par
tlcularly troublesome note, and the
dawn to our present darkness seems
more distant than ever, 1 like to take
up my violin and try to forget my anx-
lety IN the calm beauty of, say, Bee
thoven sonata. AS young man I read
much English literature. Religious
sympathies attracted me to Newman
and others of his school, and, like all
good Germans, l explored Shakespeare.
am told, by the way, that the English
lectures at our universities are better
attended than ever before"
And the lingo tendencies at your
universities ?" l put in.
Il don't deny the existence of such
tendencies" replied the Chancellor.
but do not let US make the mistake
of exaggerating their Importance. Ii
the spirit of the old regime has not
yet entirely died out there the Allies
! 80 L
Young Germany, because it is young,
feels deeply the sense of the humilia-
ton our country has suffered since
the armistice. Had the Versailles
Treaty-but l need not pursue that
line of thought
"Allied public opinion feels that the
German government is not hard enough
on the profiteer," 1 remarked.
"Then they nave no grounds for so
feeling" replied the Chancellor. "The
present German government has
neither pity nor protection for prof.
teers. We are out to tax them as far
as we can--out of existence if pos
sible."
The disagreeable nature Of many
German films, plays and books was the
/ last feature of present-day German
conditions to which / drew the Chan
cellor's attention.
"The strain Of the war, the relaxa-
ton caused by peace and in the case of
Germany the lifting of the censorship
are responsible" he replied. 81 think
the social phenomenon you mention is
worldwide and passing So far as we
are concerned noticeable improve
ment has already occurred. reaction
has set in, authority has been strength
ened, the spirit of order, discipline,
duty and Willingness to work is abroad
among our people. In this respect, at
least, our future is not without hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Names Governor Plans
Monument for His Dogs
He Has Buried Many Pets on
Island in Casco Bay Since
Owning First i'm 1887
Special DispatcI, to The Tribu,

BOSTON, July 17.-At the summer
home of Governor Baxter of Maine, on
Mackworth Island, Casco Bay, are
buried all of the dogs which died while
owned by him, since 1887. The Gov
ernor now is having made bronze
tablet giving the names and records OF
these animals. This will be placed
upon the face of granite bowlder
around which the dogs have been in
tered.
These dogs are all of the same fam
lily Of Irish settlers. The first, and
great grandmother of the family, was
Glencore. She was given the Governor
in 1887 by his father, the late James P
Baxter, of Portland, Me. The living
representative of the line now is a
young dog named Garry.
In ALL the Governor has raised about
seventy-fve of these dogs. Most OF
those which he did not keep were
given to friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Near East Relief Planned
National Drive Will Be Made
for 5000. 900 Blu. of Grain

CHICAGO, July z7.-Five million
bushels Of wheat and corn for the des-
titute people Of Armenia and Syria will
be collected by the Near East Relief.
in cooperation with various agricultural
organizations, according to announces
ment to-day by Alonzo E. Wilson, who
has been designated the national camp
paign director, with headquarters N
Chicago.
The actual collection Of the gift grain
will be made during September and
October. The campaign will be based
on the experience gained in conneetrur
with similar campaign last sprfTes
when five million bushels of grain were
offered, but only one million bushels
used because of the limited facilities
for handling the grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
DIR. Robert B. Talbot Dies
New York Physician Succurnbs
10 Pneumonia NJ Can,p Echo

RAQUETTE LAKE, N. Y. July IL
Dir. ROBERT B. Talbot. of 8 East Tenth
Street, New York, died from pneumonia
yesterday at Camp Echo, Raquette Lake,
the summer home of Phineas C. Louns-
bury, former Governor of Connecticut.
He came here about ten days ago
from New York to visit Mr.. Lounsbury.
A few days after his arrival he caught
cold. Pneumonia developed, and al
though several physicians we're called
they were unable to save him.
DR.. Talbot was sixty-nine years old.
He was born in Providence, r. l., and
was graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1877 His
office was at 65 West Fifty-fourth
Street, New York. and he was connected
with several hospitals in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Most folk think Of tragedy as some
thing belonging to adult life, but The
Tribune Fund uncovers little tragedies
Oh Childhood every day as it goes about
its business of finding needy little lads
and lassies to send out in it's vacation
parties, .
A few days ago there lived in Brook
iyn lad who was one Of the Funds
old friends. Every summer for five
years past he'd spent Fresh Air vaca-
ton with host in Watertown, N. Y.
He was invited to return for another
visit this summer.
For some strange reason his father
refused to let him go. The lad begged
end pleaded, but to no avail, and finally
the Watertown party went off without
him. The disappointment was too
much for the boy.
The next day he shot and killed him
self
A small girl wandered into the Sill
YER Cross Day Nursery and asked to
be sent to the country.
1T isn't very nice at home" she said
Nor was it.
A few days before, after she and her
two sisters had gone to bed, her father
had come home crazy, murdered the
mother by nearly severing her head
from her body and then fled. leaving
the three little girls as agonized wit
nesses Of the terrible tragedy.
Perhaps the cool, clean breezes OF
the country will blow some of the
terrible picture out of the minds of the
three.
Down at the Washington Square
M. E. Church lassie who had been
assigned to a Fresh Air party present
ed herself for examination last Satur-
day. The examiner looked at her hair
and shook her head.
"Gee," walled the lassie, "T never gil
passed. Five years 1 try, but never
60"
The examiner investigated and found
the statement to be true The girl is
little mother" in an otherwise m other
less home and has a small sister tt
care for. Every summer for FIVE sum
mers she has asked to be sent to the
country, but, owing to the work a
home, she hadn't been able to taks
time to get her hair in condition t.
pass the examiners eye. And for some
reason the workers had neglected tt
follow up the case and see that the CIR
was given the necessary assistance.
The little mother and her siste,
will get vacations this summer even i
the Fund has to provide the means o.
getting the children clean in addition
to providing the vacation.
This is the dark side of the Fresi
Air picture. 1t is referred to but sci
dom, yet it is always there. The neet
for Fresh Air funds and similar or
CARNATIONS for the help and relief o
children springs from it. When all il
said and done, the average tenement i
tragedy for the average child, for i
is a tragedy for childhood to be cut OF
from most Of the comforts and beau
ties of human existence.
The Tribune Fund is working harde
than ever this summer to take a littl
Of the tragedy out of the lives Of tn
children Of the tenements. It's friend
in the country are helping better thai
ever before by their willingness to en-
terrain the children the Fund want
to send out An almost staggerin,
number Of invitations from these kind
hearted folks is in hand, and is bein,
added to each day.
All that Us necessary to a tremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Statues of Time of Iferod
Found i'm Ascalon Excavation

LONDON, June % (By MaiD.-Im-
portant discoveries have been made
at Ascalcn, reports The London Times
correspondent at Jerusalem The ex-
cavators have identified and uncovered
the famous stoa round the great court
built by Herod the. Great, and referred
to in Josephus as being admirable for
it's workmanship and grandeur. Statues
of Apollo. Venus and Victory, and
also a gigantic image of King Herod
himself, were found in the blilding.
The excavations at Ascalon, in the
GAIA district Of Palestine. are being
conducted by the British School Of Ar
chaoiogy in Jerusalem, under Professor
Garstang, with the assistance OF the
Palestine Exploration Fand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Going On To-day

OAK
American Museum or Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
% cents.
Aouarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Park; admission free.
Convention of the Jonbers' Association OF
Dress Fabric Buyers. Waldorf Astoria,
o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting of the Citizens Union. Hotel Com
rnodore. o'clock
Free concert by the Goldman Concert
Band. Columbia University Green.
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
General Ben Roberts Dies
Veteran of Civil War Came
From Fighting Family


OSSINTNG, July 1.-THE body Of
Brigadier General Ben K. Roberts, T.
S. A, retired, who died yesterday
while visiting friends in Ossining, was
sent to Manchester, VT, for burial.
General Roberts was seventy-fve
years old. He came of an old fight
ing family. General Ben Roberts, his
father was in the Union Army during
the Civil War. His grandfather and
great grandfather were also officers IN
the American army. The last named
served with General Ethan Allen in
the Revolutionary War
General Roberts was born in
Memphis, Tenn. He finished his edu-
cation at Norwich University and
served during the close of the Civil
War. He is survived by his wife,
Julia Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
JOHN XANIUS WILLIS

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. July 17.-John
Vanius Willis, rs years. old, retired
New York business man, died last
night at his home, 122 Madison Avenue,
Plainheld. He was born in Bethel
chem, N. Y, and had lived in New
Jersey all his life. Besides his wife
and one son Ralph T. Willis he is
survived by a brother. H. Brewster
Willis, superintendent of schools o.
MiddleseX County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
RENE FISCHER

ATLANTIC CITY, July 17.-Ren6
Fischer, by reason OF his long con-
nection with Delmonico's in New York
one of the best known maitres dhotcl
in the United States, died at his home
here early this morning Of acute
nephritis.
Mr.. Fischer, it is said. has served
kings of finance, statesmen and lead
ers in the professional world. He was
u member Of the staff at Delmonico's
for eighteen years and for the last year
was in charge of the service at the
Hotel Ambassador here.
He is survived by his wife and three
small children, VINO live IN Pelham,
N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
MRS. LALLA CARE PATTON

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Mrs. Lal-
Ia Carr Patton. well known in social
circles in Kansas City and the South.
died ar hospital here to-day. She suf-
fered Il breakdown while engaged in
Red Cross work during the war and
never fully recovered her health.
Mrs. Patton was the widow of viii
liam F. Patton, formerly of Curwens-
vile, Pa, and daughter of General
Julian S. Carr, of North Carolina. Cen
eral Carr was with his daughter when
she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Ebullient American College
Girls Starfle the Italians

NAPLES. July 1.-THE American
women students who are visiting Italy
are attracting much attention here.
They discovered Yittorio Orlando,
former Premier, dining in the same
restaurant with them and gave dem
onstratlon III his honor. College wells,
interpreted with applause, were given
Slgnor Orlando, who rose and bowed
his acknowledgment. The freedom OF
action of the students has created con-
siderable establishment among the
Neapolitans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
CAPTAIN WILLIAM I'll. RfCGEN

SpeciI Correspondence Of TIE Tribune
LAU REL, Del, July 17--Captain
William H. Riggin, Is years old. died
Friday night and was buried to-day.
Captain Riggin was forty years a sea
captain and was noted in most ports
for his piety and preaching procliv-
tiles. For ten years he has been suf-
fering with a malady that baf1ed
physicians. With all his organs prop
erly functioning he lay as though
totally paralyzed EXCEPT for speaking.
A few days ago he was stricken with
bronchitis which quickly caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriaru Notices
u7sp Be telephsned 10 The TribuSS
any fire up to midnight for IN
sertion in The next days pap~.
Telephone Beeknan 3Oee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Scouts Welcome Seneca Chief

rAKIs, July 1.-Two thousand Boy
R piou1s turned out to-day to welcome
Ts hawk, chief of the Seneca Indians.
.. Ms ehiet Is visiting France go give
sSasihg instructions at several boys
aaps. particularly in woodcraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Light Changes Comets Tail

The tail of comet is sometimes
hundred million miles long, but it is
made up of such light gases that the
mere pressure of light causes them to
be driven away from the direction Of
tAe sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

dous success for the work this SUNNI or
is that enough money be contributed
to pay the bills involved In providing
the vacations. The response to the
Funds appeals for contributions so far
has been generous. Will you, friends
Of children, keep it up?
Contributions of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Premier's Condition Critical

pachitch, Of Jugo-slavia, is seriously il
and his life is despaired of, according
to reports received here from Bel
grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Total, July 1s. 1921 ............ss s,6495s
Contributions, preferable by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

London has nineteen King Streets
a.d thirty-four Queen Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Y. on July Is,
Funeral services
in's p. K Church.
IN SITS, Brooklyn,
D. at : 3. m
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Colorado State Soldiers and
Sailors Home. Homelake. Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commandant OF the Col.
rado State Soldiers and Sailors
Home until IL O'Clock noon. noun.
tain time. October II, 1921. for ar.
ticles enumerated In the schedule
for the period Of SIX months. begin.
ming December l. 1921. and ending
May 81. 1922.
Schedule and Information will be
furnished on applick ..on to the Com.
mandant or Quartermaster.
The privilege IL reserved TO re.
1ect any and all bids. The awards
will be made TO the lowest respon.
sible bidder on or after October IL,
1921.
BY order Of the Board Of Com.
mlssionsrs. Colorado State Soldiers
and Sailors Home.
JOHN CONKIE.
Commandant
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
|. E. Hooker Family
Arrive In California
Bellflower. Cal.
September l3. 1921.

The Monte Vista Journal:
After summer OF much pleas
are and experience we arrived in
Long Beach. August 81. and have
seen several Monte Vista friends
We have travelled a good many
miles since leaving Monte Vista. We
went east as far as Omaha. then
ives, to Cheyenne and north TO Cody
and the yellow Stone Park. from
Yellow Stone Park TO Idaho Falls.
Pocatello, Idaho, and as far south
as Brigham City, Utah. Then north
west around the north end 81 the
great Salt Lake to Kclton. From
there TO Lucin twhere the u. y. cuts
across the lake TO OGDEN aad. E,lk6.
Winnemucca. Reno. Nevada and
Truckee, California. Sacramento and
south through the San JouQuina val
ley, Stockton, Modesto. Furlock,
Fresno. and bakersfield. From
bakersfield We crossed u stretch Of
genuine desert, hot. sand. and bar
ren, but on u fine California paved
road. Then ovor what In called the
high drive" to Los Angeles for
thirty miles We Travelled rIaht on
top OF the mountain. wound around
on top OF the ridges with hundreds
of feet TO the bottom OF the canons.
but stiii on one OF the finest cement
roads protected with high curba and
railin.s at the most dangerous
places, The only auto trouble We
had OF any kind was tire. had to
gct n full set Of new tires on the
way out
L. Il. HOOKER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
RUNNING AND RELAYS
TO BE BIG FAIR
FEATURES

This early In the game II 10 tmpossi.
BILE to tell just how many running
horses and how many relay races
there Will be At this years state fair.
which opens on September - and
closes with the 3Oth.
But judging from the rapidly sssins
sport spirit In the west. and by the
tremendous number Of harness race
entries, there will b twice as mssy
Of the running race horses - at any
preceding fair.
And that 10 saying much. fer last
year thsrs was an immense showing
ln this liss q sport. Everybody iiksa
. running for blood' race. asd thars
y ~ "monsas businsss" allowsl b
the state fair offlciala
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
FINE ACCOMMODA.
TIONS FOR WIS.,
p TORS TO BIG FAIR

Don't let anybody fool you into b.
'ievinE you can't get hotel. restaurant,
cafeteria. boarding house o. private
residence accommodates In Pusble
during the 1921 state fair. Septsmbse
8 to 70.
Pueblo can and will. Handsomely
and gladly. take care sf all her guests,
the flood Of June . notwithstanding,
II will ray yoU 10 soms and 50 Just
~hat did happen snd how quickly the
city got On its feet sgain-gstting
bigger and better than ever before.
Anyway. more than twot thirds of the
city kept dry. and the people Of Pu.
sbio are Of the ssvsrquit stamp.
Ample recommendations for all who
son~ ard thsusand or two besida
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Fine Time At The q
Pioneer Meeting

The Twenty seventh Annual Meet.
Ing and Banquet Of the San Juau
Pioneers was held In Del Norte. OIL
tho isth and 18th oe this month
the banquet beiss. given - ysAl
nisht OF the 18th IN thss Meseni(
hall OF that city. All Of thoan whc
attended voted Il one Of the bsst
meetings they have had for ssv.
ernl years. and certain Il 10. thai
those who were present for the
banquet and dance renewed tha
friendships Of forty or more year.
ago. and danced away q least
twenty-five years when. they joiasd
In dancing the Nrgiaia Reel. q
n sss1 - ~ ---.~,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Chevrolet Distributors
Opens Show Room
In Monte Vista

George Spriestersbach OF
Alamosa. valley distributor OF
Chevrolet cars and trucks, has
opened a show room and
sales department in the La
Veta hotel block in Mont.
Vista where some of the cars
are now on display. He has
also made arrangements with
Schcrmerhorn 4 Mabry to
conduct service station for
Chevrolets at their machine
shop on Adams street.
THE Chevrolet Motor company
announces definitely that Its -Four.
Ninety" model IL to be continued for
this season and will not pc replaced
by . successor model" says Mr..
spriestersbach.
The Model "Four-Ninety" Cha.
sis has been refined and improved
In certain respects making Il an
even more thoroughly balanced. 70.
liable. economical and comfortable
motor car. With thcs. changes
and new low prices tho -Four.
Ninety" line. which includes Tour.
Ing car. Roadster. Sedan and Coupe,
occupies y class alone In respect "a
vsiss.
Chevrolet "FB" models which
also includes these same four bodies
are modified In minor details. to
increase their already well known
quality and value.
These changes are In line with
the policy Of the company announc.
- short time ago. OF maintaining 4
established models that have proved
their merits and found favor with
the public. II II pointed out that
. crsditabls service record covering
ssvsral years Ia tho hest possibie
sailing argument. And In this con.
nsction atteption 10 called to the
saet that considerably more than
half . million Chevrolet -Four.
Ninety" models and more than .
Hundred thousand "rB" models
have beea placed II Use.
with the recent price reductions
the Chevrolet u slili the lowest
Dsaeel completely equipped auto.
Aoblis o. The market"
~. oprtsstsrsbaeh has been con.
1Usttas . trsck iiss over most Of
~ reads u the valley out Of Ala.
aoaa anA says Il hes hsen . sue.
sssA He has opssatsA at Abost the
sane rate - that charged BY the
D. . =. o. as1 has gtvsa decidedly
hat1oe- - Qotoboe oegv1so.