davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Mrs. William Carlton Stanley and
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. In Mrs HofFman's
quadrille the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend, Mrs. Rich
ard S. Emmet, Miss Katherine Mackay,
Miss Jane Gourd, Miss Marion Tiffany,
Miss Audrey Hoffman, Miss Aileen
Flannery, Count Naselli, Murray Hoff-
man. Diego de Suarez, Samuel Pisa,
James Hill and Robert Crawford.
Others who took part were Miss
Agnes O'Gorman, Miss Grace Stanley,
Mrs. Alan Topping, Miss Muriel Nc
Cure, Miss Isabelle Mcpherson, Miss
Hllda Rau, William Carlton Stanley,
Leo Iravers, Alan Topping and Ener-
son McMillin Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Dr.. ". S. Webb Hurt in
Train Mishap in Florida
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 4.-Dr. W.
Seward Webb, who arrived at Palm
Beach in his private car last evening
suffered a painful accident when in
shifting his car from one train to an
other at Melbourne the impact of the
engine threw him violently against the
door. cutting a cash in his forehead
and shaking him badly. Dr. Webb was
obliged to remain on board the car at
the Poinciana siding, but hopes to be
taken to his house in Wells Road this
evening"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

,MORRlSTOWN, =. j., Jan. 4.-The
will Of Horatio G.. Kimball, Of Chatham,
until his death engaged in the litho-
graphing business in New York, which
leaves approximately s25000O to the
American Red Cross, specifies that all
his dogs be given a "humane death"
The instrument, filed here to-day, pro-
vides that none of the dogs shall be
sold or riyen aWav
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
DARIUS MATHEWSON

PoMFRET, Conn, Jan. 4. Darius
Mathewson, seventy-one years old, long
ldentlhed with banking interests in Ne
oraska, died last night After retiring
from business several months ago Mr.
iMathewson made his home here, one of
MS ancestors having had an original
grant Of land in Pomfret.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
GEORGE L. THATCHER

George L. Thatcher. for thirty-ive
years chief delivery clerk for the Ward
Steamship Line and for thirty years a
member Of the Pioneer Boat Club, of
pay Ridge. died Monday at his home,
1888 Adelphi Street. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
CHARLES K. DIJ NOY

1111IHI1I1O II. Do NO = Err
~ UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 4-Charies r. Du
Meyer, for thirty eight years head of
the advertising department Of The
Itlca Daily Press, died to-day. Mr..
Du Meyer went to his office this morn
ing and afterward called st several
business houses. Not feeling we'll, he
returned home. Mrs. Du Noyer was
absent at the time. but soon returned
and found her husband had died. He
was one of the best known newspaper
men and advertising experts in the
centra. part OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
FRANK A. MEADE

Frank A. Meade, one time state bill
lard champion OF New Jersey, died
Monday night at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Albert T. Hunt, "a East
Forty fourth Street. Bayonne, N. J. He
had been i'll week of pneumonia In
addition to his mcther. he IS survived
by his wife, Nellie V. Meade, and a
daughter, Mrs. Edward T. Luck, both
of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
E. BOBADILLA

B1ARRlTz, France, Jan. AZ. Boba-
dllia, Cuban Consul here, died here
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
THOMAS MORRISSEY

Thomas Morrissey, sixty-eight wears
old, died yesterday at St. Vincen+,s
Hospital after prolonged illness. He
was formerly a drygoods merchant on
Fourteenth Street and was member
of the firm of Callahan e. Morrissev.
he was a member Of the board Of
directors of the Catholic Club and y
member of the New York Athletic
Club. He was born in ireland and
came to the United States when he
was twenty-nine years old. The body
vas removed to the Campbell Funeral
Church. The funeral will be Friday
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
MRS. CARLOTTA LYsLE TURNER

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. AIRS.
Harlotta Lysle Turner, wife of John
y. Turner of Pittsburgh. died of
pneumonia at the home Of her sister
Mrs. John L. Rovensky, here TO-DAY
She was thirtythree years old. Mrs.
turner was visiting her brother-in-law
and sister for the holidays. She was
sne daughter Of James w. and Ida
Neuing, of Pittsburgh. Her husband
two daughters and a son survive.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Professor Leonhsrd was born in
Breslau in 1851. After holding many
positions in German universities he
came to New York in 1907 to lecture
at Columbia University as Kaiser VII
helm professor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
MARRIAGES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ja7

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Janu-
ary :. 1921, at the Church OF the
Saviour, Brooklyn. y. Y. Helen Losa-
mitch. daughter Of Professor and Madame
Losanitch. 10 John Whippie Frothing
KlRkUP-LEE-M-s Edith II. Lee. O.
Bay shore, =. Y, announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Hazel Ruth. to
MI Harry Russell kirkup. on Fridav.
hecember 81, 1920. by the Rev Ira W
henderson, assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church. IrooklyN.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
DR.. RUDOLF LEOyHARD

BRESLAU, Jan. 4.-Dr. Rudolf Leon
hard, professor of law at the Univer-
slty Of Breslau and formerly exchange
professor to Columbia University, New
York, died here to-day. The honorary
degree of Doctor. of Laws was CON
ferred on DR.. Leonhard by Columb a
in 1905
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
BIRTHS

SkLAR-Mr. and Mrs. Max II. sklar (nee
Freda Levy announce the birth OF 8
daughter al Brooklyn Hospital January
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
IN MEMORIAM
MARTIN

MARTIN IN ever loving rer,ena-
brance Of Ferrie- j. Martin. January D.
1903. Mrs r !. Martin. - Y soth s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

WESTCHESTEfs
fsnily 10, IN
chased Is ears
J. 6. T4ttersop
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS

JOSEPKsON-sOBEL = NJ. and NJ,
Henry Sobel. Of 302 Convent ave. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Anita Muriel. to Mr.. Milton Jose pr
SON Reception at Chalif's. 1853 West
57th St. from TO ?. m, on January
3. 1921. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Birth. Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bce5n1dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Wills Dogs a ''Humane Death"

The sale VIII be continued th
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

On Monday evening the second
number of the Lyceum course
was given at the Princess theatre
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who were fortunate to at
tend. This number was . lecture
giver by DR.. Tolbert. and dealt
with the immigration problems
of the United States of today and
was indeed an interesting as well
as an instructive lecture. To
those who are not attending these
numbers we would say you are
missing q real treat, in our opin-
ion this is the best course that
has ever been secured in our
town and certainly deserves your
support
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

|. M. Doctor, a representative
of the Industrial Building & Loan
Association of Denver, was a
business visitor in our thriving
little city on Saturday of last
week in the interest of his COM
pany. While here MIR. Doctor
made this Office a pleasant visit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
Health Officers Notice

A deadly form of small pox
seems to be coming our way. A
little prevention is likely to be
valuable. Vaccination prevents
small pox. If you are not sure
you are immune, now is the time
to be vaccinated. Inot only ask.
but urge it now. H. C. HOMER.
Health Officer
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Rev. DeMunbrun returned
home the latter part Of last week
from Sheridan Lake whittier he
had spent several days conduct
ing services at the Presbyterian
church in that city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Anton l. johnson, the
wife County Commissioners. John,
son. underwent an operation at
the Parks hospital in Hugo last
week. from which we are glad to
say, she is recovering.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mr.. Davis. meat cutter at the
Liberty Market. spent Sunday in
Deer Trail on a visit to his wife.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Harry Bogert and wife depart
ed for Kansas the first Of the
week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

The first snow storm Of the
season visited this section of the
country last Friday morning.
Although the snow was light it
did considerable good.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Earl Maddox. of the Royal
cafe, spent several days in Den
YER last week on business mat
torS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Dallas l. Cox, of Cheyenne
Wells, was here Thursday in the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mike Nowowieski. the spud
king of Cheyenne county, was
down from Kit Car'on on Mon.
day with a load of potatoes that
he was selling out to his trade.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mrs. =. A. McMann has been
quite i'll for the past few days
but is improving nicely at this
time.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

William Edwards, who has
been assistant baggage smasher
at the local depot departed the
latter part of last week for Puri-
tan, Colo. where he has = simi-
lar position.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mr.. H. M. Schumm was taken
quite i'll last Saturday morning
and is now un"er the special care
of Mrs, J. K. Daniels. As we
20 to press the gentleman is
very much improved in health.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mrs. r. L. Adams came up
from Sharon Springs the latter
part of last week and pent
several days here on q visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Matt Ludwig.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
arrived in Cheyenne Wells last
Friday evening from their home
at Castle Rock. Colo. in answer
to a message of the serious illness
of the formers father who is at
this time in the local sanitarium.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

C. T. Bogert and wife returned
to Cheyenne Wells on Monday
after having spen: the past two
months in Kansas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Avery Parham and family ar
riv d in Cheyenne Wells last
week from their home in Winona,
Kans. for q few days visit with
Mrs. Parhams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McCrumb
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Germs have never lived on
coins, we learn, and we are find
ing it increasingly hard to live
on ours.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

interest of his undertaking parlor
at Cheyenne Wells. and left a
professional card for this paper.
When Mr.. Cox isn't directing
funerals he IL selling life insur-
ance. Sharon Springs Times.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

J. w. Birkens departed the
first of the week for Billings.
Mott, where he intends to spend
several weeks
j. L Forker return d home
Monday evening from Denver
where he has spent the past ten
days on business
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Ike Jones returned home the
first of the week from Denver
where he had been attending the
Masonic lodge meeting
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Wanted--Good smooth land at q
low price in Cheyenne county. |
Clara Colwell, Smith Center,
Kansas. 25 2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Ask Nick about Dream Electro.
lyte. Nicks Battery shop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

C. W. Woodward. Of Quinter.
Kans., arrived in our city the
first OF the week for a short visit
with his brothers, who reside
south of town.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
WANTS :.

Strayed:-Last Saturday after
noon from my lot, q small
White Face milk COW. Liber-
al reward for her recovery,
Notify Fred Blake. 27tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Among the new arrivals i
our community this week Is
fine baby girl born to Mr.. an
Mrs. B. Witcher. Friday. Novem
ber 18th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Raymond Higinbotham depart
ed last Friday afternoon for
Schuyler, Nebr.. where he went
to spend THANKSGIVING with his
parents,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

j. l. Forker return d home
Monday evening from Denver
where he has spent the past ten
days on business
C. T. Bogert and wife returned
to Cheyenne Wells on Monday
after having spen: the past two
months in Kansas.
Ike Jones returned home the
first of the week from Denver
where he had been attending the
Masonic lodge meeting
Among the new arrivals m
our community this week is Il
fine baby girl born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Witcher. Friday. N0vem
ber 18th.
Raymond Higinbotham depart
ed last Friday afternoon for
Schuyler. Nebr.. where he went
to spend THANKSGIVING with his
parents.
C. W. Woodward. Of Quinter.
Kans., arrived in our city the
first OF the week for a short visit
with his brothers, who reside
south of town.
The first snow storm of the
season visited this section of the
country last Friday morning.
Although the snow was light it
did considerable good.
Mike Nowowieski. the spud
king of Cheyenne county, was
down from Kit Carron on Mon
day with a load of potatoes that
he was selling out to his trade.
Mrs. r. L. Adams came up
from Sharon Springs the latter
part of last week and pent
several days here on q visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Matt Ludwig.
William Edwards, who has
been assistant baggage smasher
at the local depot departed the
latter part of last week for Puri-
tan, Colo. where he has = simi-
lar position.
Rev. DeMunbrun returned
home the latter part Of last week
from Sheridan Lake whittier he
had spent several days conduct
ing services at the Presbyterian
church in that city.
Dallas l. Cox. of Cheyenne
Wells. was here Thursday in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03

ing sentence of three years in the
pCnitentiary upon conviction of vol
untary manslaughter, was argued to
the state prison commission Monday
by. Attorney Gambrel, of Athens.
Mrs. Neil Goodman Rolander, of
Atlanta, recently convicted and sent
enced for throwing acid in the face
Of Mrs. Gladys Presnell, a movie
ticket seller; and her husband, j. NJ
Rolander. were Monday awarded a
damage suit amounting to $4,000
against B. NJ. Billiard and j K. Ben
nett, owners Of the old Wilson Hotel,
as the result of an elevator accident
the verdict was rendered by the
state court OF appeals.
Joseph Slack, negro about Is
years old, was stabbed with an ice
pick by Rich Howard, another ne
gro Is years old, at Unionville Sun,
day afternoon. he died few min,
utes afterward.
An epidemic of measles has beer
raging in Summerville for the past
month, hardly a person who had moi
already suffered attacks of the dis
ease escaping.
Jailor John Loftin, at ValdOsta
Sunday discovered another attempt
at jail delivery, hole having beer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03

cut in the wall of one of the cells and
work started on making hole
through the brick wall of the Jail. AS
soon as the attempt was discovered
the prisoners. all white, occupying
that portion Of the county jail were
removed to another section.
According 10 information receiv-
ed in Valdosta some action will soon
be taken by Judge Beverly o. Evans
regarding the recent sale of the Val
dosta, Moultrie & Western Railroad
Fourteen indictments, charging
larceny after trust, have been re-
turned by the Bib county grand
jury, against Richard F. WiiIingham,
former president of the Shippers
Compress Company Willingham's
Warehouse and the Willirgham
Corporation. Mr.. WilIingham is in a
private sanitorium at Philadelphia.
Governor Dorsey has issued a requi-
sition for him. Bond in $4,000,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Decatur S volunteer fire DEPART
ment of Is men is on strike aI+barol,
they say they will respond IN case OF
1fe. lheir action follows the ordel
OF the new city manager dischargine
the driver of the fire truck because
he allowed the assistant chief of the
department TO take the wheel ana
set the truck out of a bridge hole
nom which he could not extTcate il
while going to a fire at East Lake
Sunday
Mrs, Tenant Houston, prominent
Augusta woman, died Monday night.
Z. II. Parker, prominent lrwinton
farmer, who lost a fine sow few
weeks ago, dreamed the other night
that WelI-known man of the town
had stolen the animal and buried the
SKIN IN swamp. He went to the
spot the next day and found the Skin
and feet buried.
A bronze Victory tablet, commem-
Grating the deeds Of the ninety-one
members of the First Baptist church
OF Columbus who were in the coun
try service during the war, was
unveiled with impressive ceremonies
Sunday morning.
The salary of Solicitor General
Boykln, Of Fulton county. for 1920
was at the rate Of more than 500, 600
" year: aGcofdIng to his sworn state
a,cHV I'iea with the secretary Of state
AoIlGay.
en- thousand people from Mitch
en- BAKER ana surrounding counties
are expected to gather at Newton on
way TO celebrate the opening Of
ule prloge IhaJ spans the Flint river
at Ihat point. A big barbecue will
De feature OF the days program.
Representatives of the State High
way commission and leading good
foads advocates from various sec
IONS OF georgia Will be invited to
De present.
united States Deputy Clerk John
I. FfIhlup has established a record
at Rome Tor the number of subpoe-
mas issued Tor single term of the
Jederal district court, having issued
more IMAM l,lOO subpoenas for the
lt'm Which begins May 10. All the
case OF the hundreds awaiting trial
are Tor whisky offenses with single
exception.
A. A. Elmore, of Spokane, Wash.
organizer OF cooperative marketing
associations, VIII arrive in Atlanta
at the end OF TINS week to take
charge OF the general organization
work Of the newly launched Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
however, has been signed in Macon

however, has been signed in Macon
for his appearance there later.
The gold pen that Gov. Howell
Cobb used to sign the provision con-
stitution of the Southern Confeder-
ate States at the Provisional Con-
gress held at Montgomery, Ala, in
February, 1861, was presented Fri
day to the Georgia historical Soci-
ETY. in Macon, by Judge Andrew ).
Cobb, of Athens, his son, with the
request that the pen Dc preserved
with other records Of Georgia MIS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
MISSION FEDERATION
 MEETS HERE APRIL 6

Preparatien n is now in progress for the annual meeting of the Birmingham Federation of Missions that will be held in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church on the afternoon of April 6.
 Beginning at 1 o'clock an interest ing programme will be presented, list ing among others the name of the fa- moue Melville Trotter of Detroit, who will deliver a special address in which mem bers of all denominations will bs interested.
 In assurance of tho success of the in- terdenominational meeting In which many of the churches of the city will have part, the president of the fedora ton, Mrs N. A. Barrett has appointed the following committees:
 General Arrangements-Mrs. William F. Johnson,E chairman; Mrs. J. M. Broadly. Mrs E. L. Scouten.
 Registration-Mrs w. M Crawford, chairman; Mrs. James G. Smith, Mrs. Mary B. Russell, Mrs. E. B. Pennington. Mrs. Beard, Mrs. H. M. Stiles, Mrs. Ellwyn Ballard.
 Hospitallty-Mrs. A. W. Abercrombie, chairman; Mrs c. E. Lewis. Mrs. w. F. Tyler.
 Social--Mrs. Victor Hanson, chair man, with presidents of missionary so- cieties of Birmingham, serving.
 Publicity-Mrs. P. L. Scouten. chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA IS NEGOTIATING WITH
 ITS UNSKILLED LABOR

Atlanta, March N.-The Central of Georgia Railway has open negotiations with repr ssentatives of it's unskilled la- bor for reduction of wages, according to a statement made to the Atlanta Con- stitution over long distance telephone late tonight by L. A. Downs, vice president and general manager of the road with headquarters in Savannah. MT. Downs added that the negotiations have not yet reached stage where an announcement can be made.
 MT Downs said the negotiations had been going on for the last three weeks and that a conference between officials of the road and the labor crafts will be held in Savannah tomorrow. MT Downs did not state the amount of the proposed reduction but said a public announce ment regarding the matter might be made soon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
BUREAUS REPORT

Washington, March N-Production of cotton, exclusive of linters, amounted to a, ,197, IT'S running bales, counting round as half bales, or 13,365 TIA, equivalent 5OO- pound bales for the 1920 crop, according to the final ginning report of the sea son, issued today by the census bureau
 The 1919 crop was 11,325,532 running bales, or Il, 42O,763 equivalent 5O0-pound bales, and the 1918 crop was l, ,906, 4st running bales, or 1204O, 532 equivalent 5Oo- pound bales.
 An estimate of 12,9S7, GOO equivalent 500- pound bales for the 1920 crop was fore cast by the department of agriculture last December.
 Included in the 1920 production are 21,- S93 bales, which ginners estimated would be turned out after the March canvass. Round bales included are 206534, com pared with 114.305 for 1919. American Egyptian included was 91,965 bales, com pared with 40,437 for 1913.
 Sea Island included was 1.T25 bales, compared with 6,918 for 1919.
 The average gross weight per bale for the crop, counting round as half bales, and excluding inters. was 506.4 pounds. compared with 6O4.2 pounds for 1919 and 505.6 for 1918.
 Ginneries operated for the 1920 crop numbered 1S,226, compared with 1S,S15 for 1919.
 Total ginnings in equivalent 5o0-pound bales by states follows: Alaba1aa, N,711' Arizona. 104,S53; Arkansas, 1,1T,095; Call fornia, 77,443: Florida, 1s,194; Georgia, 1 14Ae,577; Louisiana, sSS,655; Mississippi. se7. 7s3: Missouri, 74ss2; North Carolina, 9s6, ,5S2; Oklahoma, 1,2S7, ,6S9; South Caro- lima, 1,6S9, 40; Tennessee, sl3,7H; Texas 4.1ao, ,197; Virginia, 2O.S44; all other states 12 673
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
1921 BADGES READY
 FOR NEWS CARRIERS

Nineteen hundred and twenty-one badges abr newspaper sellers and carriers can be secured now at the Boys club, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. The state law requires that ev- cry seller or carrier between the age of F and Is must have bade secured from F. A. Culley or Dave Evans at the Boys club The badges are issued by the state
 In every case school record dated later than February l. 1921, must be fur nished. Nineteen hundred and twenty badges may be exchanged for 1921 badges upon presentation of the school record
 New badges will only be presented when applicant is accompanied by parent, guardian or custodian. Office will be open at the club until March 28 from o'clock in the morning until at night but after that date the office hours will be from to o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
REFORM QUESTION
 ID BE POSTPONED
Bx Asaoolated Preas

London. March 21-The question of the reform of the House of Lords, which was among the subjects mentioned in ths Kings speech on the reopening of parliament, is postponed until next year. according to the reply given by Earl Curzon in the House of Lords today when Lord Selborne urged that the gov ernment produce it's reform proposals at the earliest possible moment.
 Lord Selborn pointed out that under the parliament act" which greatly re- duced the lords power of veto over leg islation by the House of Commons, all that had been done in Russia in destroy ing the constitution might be done here, should some turn of fortunes wheel bring the revolutionary wing of the la bor party into command of the House of Commons.
 Lord Curzon, replying, explained that all the members appointed consider the reform of the House of Lords had been preoccupied by other pressing matters connected with the peace treaties the League of Nations and similar projects and that 1t had been impossible to frame measure of reform. He noped. how ever, that the committee would be able to present a measure as earr as 10
 The Marquis of Lansdown, long absent from the House on account of illness, spoke in this debate Tor the first time since his memorable advocacy of peace in 1012