davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
The American Legion
$ Meas: Local, State, National
Soldiers Honor Memory
OF Coibraith Sunday

Legionnaires of greater New
York will honor the memory of
Frederick w. Galbraith jr., late
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, next Sunday with
services at Old Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall Street.
The eulogy will be delivered by
Bishop William 7. Manning, and
it is anticipated that every
Legion post in the five boroughs
will send delegation, with their
post colors, to the ceremony.
Veterans who attend the serv-
ices are asked TO wear their uni
forms.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Road Pays $4,000 TO Widow
Of Conductor, Mother of Z

Mrs. Anna Baylis, of 53 Fifth Street,
Long Island City, whose husband, a
freight conductor, was killed while as
sisting in coupling a train of freight
cars, received from the Long Island
Railroad yesterday the largest award
that it has ever granted. She got
$4,000.
The settlement was made just as
Mrs. Baylis's action against the rail-
road company was about to go to trial
in the Queens County Supreme Court.
Mrs. Baylis has seven children. One
of them was week old when the hus-
band was killed on January 21.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Captain James's Plane
Believed Found i'm River

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June ca
Shad fishermen, who had equipped
their boats especially for the task,
spent the entire day to-day trying to
raise the wreckage in the river bed
which has been damaging their nets
this season.
They were unsuccessful, but it was
noticed after the last attempt that
their ropes were stained by green
paint. The bottom of the Sopwith
Camel airplanes, in one of which Cap
tain Mansell R, James was lost two
years ago flying from Boston to Atlantic
City, is painted green and the fisher
men believe that they have discovered
the lost machine.
Captain James. a Canadian flyer
flew from Atlantic City to Boston the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Arthur Yiens Dinner

All former functions of the Arthur
viens Post we're overshadowed by their
annual dinner at the Ben-Hur, City
Island, on Tuesday evening. All the
notables Of the Legion in New York
State attended and more than 200 mem
bers Of the post and its auxiliaries
we're there. The Powers Brothers en-
tertained the guests and there were
addresses By some of the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

last of May, 1919, and started to return
by way of the Rerkshires, but neither
he nor his airplane was seen after he
left Lee, Mass.
Colonel Edward Burr, head of the
River and Harbor Navigation Depart
ment, was in this city to-day and prob
ably will have two divers on the scene
tomorrow to aid the fishermen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

All Legionnajres will be interested
.o.dav in the proceedings of the United
states Senate, at Washington, when
Senator McCumber will 60 before that
bo ~i-h the American Legion's ad-
,usted corpensation measure.
LADDERS in the Legion are confident
n >en4.e viii pass the measure
hg q substantial majority.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
street was elaborately decorated with rags
OF the Allied nations

street was elaborately decorated with tags
OF the Allied nations.
Tiger Post invites all ex~service men
who are Interested In the African explora-
tions and hunting OF eX-President Roose-
Welt to attend the next meeting OF Tiger
Post and meet Edmund Heller. who was
the taxidermist of the Roosevelt expedi-
ton. DR. Heller viii tell OF hunting tons
in the interior of Africa and will show
some films taken in action The post
meets at ITO East Sixtieth Street to-1nor-
row night.
The Accountants Post will meet this
evening in the library of the American
institute of Accountants, 1S5 Cedar Street.
Robert II. Mon gomery, post commander.
VIII discuss the economic conditions OF
France.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Post Activities

One Of the active posts Of the Legion
ia this community is the William Clinton
Story Post Of Freeport, n. 7. The next
meeting viii be held tomorrow night.
The auxiliary OF ne Arthur Vlens Post
viii meet next Monday evening al the In
dependence League Club. 479 East Ire
mont Avenue.
The Richard J. McNauy Post held a
block party last night in 1880 Street be-
tween Audubon and St Nicholas avenues
More than $500 persons attended The
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
GIVES UP STORE
AFTER 80 YEARS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Feb. 5-Mrs. G. A. Win
ford. who for nearly flfty years has
been conducting a dry goods and no.
tion business In smyrna. left this
week, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Turner and daughter, 10 make their
home in Wilmington. where Mr..
Turner has a position with an elcctrio
company. The store and dwelling
known as the Oimmings property has
been purchased by Mark McManus.
Mr.. and Mrs George Foraker ara
being congratulated upon The birth
OF a baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery have
gone 10 Wilmington FOR an indefinite
stay with their daughter. Mrs. Frank
Grifllth. Mr.. Bultery Will receive
treatment for his eye. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Coleman are occupying
their home during their absence.
Mrs. G.. Harvey Wright and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bryan. az
Wynnefeld. near Philadelphia: sam
uel p. Wright, Of Philadelphia. was T
recent visitor in town: Miss NJ Edith
Beck has been entertaining Mrs. IOhl
A. Canaan, OF Altoona. Pa. The Rev
Alfred Lee Jones, OF Wilmington. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Dawson. Miss Rcba Russell and Miss
Catherine Denney, Of the WOman's
College Newark; Miss Martha Den
ney, of Baltimore, and A. w. Mattix.
or HarrisOnhurg, Va, were recent
quests at "Tho Llndens," the home OF
Il. II. Denney. near town.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
new Hotel FOR
BOWERS BEACH
Syndicate Buys Old House,
to Replace 1t With Mod
ern Structure
RECORD SEASON FOR
OYSTER INDUSTRY
sneclal in Tlho Evenlnr Innrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BOWERS BEACH, Del, Feb. g.
Blanche Hubbard and Lawrence
Gr,mer, owners OF The Beach Hotel.
sold the property Thursday night TO
a syndicate that has elaborte plans
FOR developing the resort. General T.
Coleman dupont Is said TO be one or
the men interested In the syndicate.
II Is proposed 10 tear down the hotel
and erect a large and modern hotel In
its place that will accommodate
hundreds of visitors. 10 Is planned to
make OF Bowers a popular bayside re
sort. IL Is a mocca for fishing parties
from Wilmington adm philadelphia
during the summer season. and steam
boat service from Wilmington and
Philadelphia and autobus service from
Dover are expected 10 bring many
more visitors here II new hotel Is
erected. Joseph p. Cross, formerly
OF Wilmington. mayor OF The town.
and The Town Council are cooperating
In the development plans.
The Bowers Gun Club Win have TO
vacate lis present traps. as they are
on land included In the purchase by
The cgudicate.
The oyster season has been the best
here. In quantity and quality OF The
bivalves, in many years. About 40
boats from this town are engaged In
tOnging.
Some OF the shad fishermen arc
making preparations for an early set
ting OF their nets
The Bowers Volunteer Fire Com
pany at its secOnd annual meeting
elected officers as follows. President
/ Joseph p Cross. Vice-president At
wood Garrison secretary. Willis NJ
| Patterson: treasurer. William s
Davidson: CHIEF engineer, Atwood Gar
rison: assistant chief engineer, VII.
| liam s. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
96 join ARMY
HERE IN MONTH
Conilnned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
will be awarded TO former service
men on presentation OF discharge
pagers.
The following men from Whining
ton and vicinity enlisted In January !;
stanley Shamrock. Roland B. Wal
lace. Frank J. RaduszewsN, Sylvester
J. Borus, Joseph j. GarOnski, Ali Has
ser. Francis Loud. Charles w Doll,
Rudolph pyle, Louis Walls, Charles
Hornsiein. Earl w. Loder, Freddie
Rsrona. Arthur Greenhalgh. David G
Freeman. Jack r nurand. Paul Rod
gers. Warren Martin, John B. Gilbert,
Dan J.. Clark. Earl l.. Diftenderfer. Ar
thur WiddOes, Warren r. Fox, Leigh
ton 4. Belts. Lindsay W. Walls, John
NJ. Jones. John F. Munich, Benjamin :
Ciszewski, Benjamin Singer Carl w
samuel Watson. Earl w. Holland
Charles +. McCrea. Leroy $. Dough
erty, Byran Thompson, VIII Dugser,
Walter p. Mitchell, Leroy r. Metz.
Richard r. Martin, Jack Malkin. Cor
nclius J. O'Neill, Joseph ID. Friant, la
Helms. William L. Oliver, Joseph +
Hall. George ID. Andrews, Henry Webb.
theodore A. Robinson. Thomas :.
Emerson. Lawrence B. Emerson. Wal
ter r. Johnson. Frank Naloni, COsime
l-care. Adam Czerniewski.
William C.. Hurd, Floyd W. Gaskllh
Waller j. Walters. Roscoe Cook, Nil
lie w. Stone. William F. DilwOrta
bernard Manista. Arthur c. B0wes,
Matter Smialesh. Vernon l.. Tipka,
Walter Ganley, Thomas ]. Mahoney,
l{kssan Naheem, Richard C. Martin
John A. Cooper. Frank II. Lattemus
Harold Cripplin. Benjamin Campbell
Howard T. Lee. George Chandler, Ray
mond German. John Nagincki Howard
Kelly. William A. McElwee. William
Ihousel. Nicholas ]. O'COnnOr, Charles
n. Hancock. Robert l.. DUNCAN, Rus
sell C. Grant, James p. Barnhart.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
YORK SEWS UP
KIDS FOR WINTER

YORK. Pa. Feb. 5.-The local health
authorities who have been wagng a
campaign to reduce cont1gion and IN
fection, particularly among children,
announced today that they have
found several Instances where boys
and girls have seWed up their under
garments late In the autumn. not to
be released until there Is no longer
danger OF cold weather In the spring.
The method Is confined 90 forclgn
families or families Who have adopted
foreign methods. In some cases. II Is
claimed, garlic or some other strong
smelling roots are placed In the gar
ments before the children are bagged
FOR the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WORRIES
/. CRISFIELD FOLK
Bad Construction and Care
lessneSS Blamed for
Many Blazes
$25O,OO0 DAMAGE
IN LAST TWO YEARS

'CRISBIELD. Md. Jan. b.-The great
number OF fires that have occurred
In Crisneld for the past two years
have continued since the frst Of The
present year. The citizens are bn-
osming alarmed and the insurance
companies generally are beginning 70
take an interest in the sitnltion. II
is probable drastic action will be
taken shortly to GET at the root OF
the fire evil 10 reduce the loss.
IL is not thought a "moral hazard
is responsible for the numerous fires,
rs practically all properties burned
have been under-insured.
Fire losses to property In Crk1eld
and adjoining residential section dur
Ing the past two years will probable
exceed $4,000, and ii Is estimated
that not more than a Third OF ihis
amount was returned TO the owners
by insurance companies.
Attention OF investigators is turned
10 the physical construction and al
legged carelessneSs existing in the
town, and these, IL Is said, are the
Two main reasons for the numerous
fires in Crisfeld. The city officials
in recent years passed an ordinance
prohibiting the erection OF frame
buildings in the business and mer-
camille centers and this is minimizing
fire losses in certain sections, but
there remain rows OF frame buildings
with shingle roofs and these frame
rows subject portions OF the town
10 conflagration danger, II is held
These existing dangers are confined
principally 10 the business districts
and precautions are being taken to re-
duce this danger as far as possible
by making suggestions TO the occu-
pants about fire prevention.
majority Of the fires IN Crisncld
can be traced to preventable causes
it is said. such as defective chimneys
and flues overheated stoves. rubbish
and litter The Application OF q
graduated scale OF fines upon respon-
\ sible parties for frs caused by gross
carelessnesS have been suggested thal
this could be applied TO Crisneld with
i effective results.
An inspection OF each building once
a year, under the direction OF a city
fire marshal, the Official 10 b1
h authorized TO order any defects cor.
rectcd under proper penalties, il
another recommendation for the con
/ -sideration OF the Chamber OF Con
merce and city officials.
The flre losses cannot be attributed
70 lack OF water supply. especially
during the past six months. as tn
i new city administration has made
numerous improvements 10 the cit,
. mains. Is conducting a day and nigh
. pumping station and the water pres
sure is sufficient TO throw a strea1
; over the highest building. While hi
{ fire department is not a paid organi
s zaton: It has 20 active young men
| VINO respond promptly 10 alarms an'
{ render valuable service, are well or
d ganized and trained for their dutie
II ami perhaps are not surpassed In eff
+ cheney by any volunteer departmen
In the state. The town INSURANCE
& man and citizens admit the excellen
work performed by The nre depart
a mcnt and agree that II IL were not 70
the intelligent vigilance OF these ON
j rials the frc loss OF the town woul'
II be far greater.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
RESCUED
AFTER SAVING GIRL

CHESTER. Feb. BIN rescuing fve-
year-old Mary King from drowning.
William Murphy would have lost his
life but for his friend, William
Thomas.
The little girl fell into the Niscose
Company's reservoir and her. cries
We're heard by Murphy and Thomas.
Mummy dived into the water and got
the child 10 the bank, where Thomas
took her. Then he fell back into the
water. Thereupon Davis dived and
rescued Murphy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
RnREnT n nINnN

EAsTON. Nd. Feb. 5.-Robert n.
Dixon, 81 years old. one or Easton's
most prominent citizens and the head
OF Il. B. Dixon and Company. coal and
lumber dealers, died yesterday i'm his
country home. North Bend, on Miles
river, about two miles from Easton.
lie was n descendant In the seventh
generation OF the founders Of the
Dixon family In America. who came
here In 1880. Mr.. Dixon was president
Of the Easton National Bank until ne
resigned about a year ago.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
PLAN TO PRoMoTF "u0oK. %

CHESTER Pa. Feb. 5.-For the pur-
pose OF boosting Marcus Hook hor-
ough seventy-flyc merchant, have or
ganlzed an aggressive association.
Curtis r. Blin-Smgcr was chosen
president: William u. pcchman. Nce-
president. Raymond Martin. secretary,
and FlOrris Barlow treasurer.
Various committees were appointed
10 use their influence looking toward
legislation for the heiiermenl OF Mar
Gus Hook and LinwOOd. The bust
ness men propose having The streets
paved and getting rccrcations parks
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
I. C. A. CONTEST.

The following prizes will be award
ed 10 the winners in the Independent
Cyclists Association membership con-
test. which will close on February
p: Bronze medal and u 5. Overland
tire. first price: u. :. Overland tire,
second prize; Klaxon horn, third prize !;
pair Of handle grips. fourth prize (;
pair OF goggles. nth prize. one dozen
pair Of goggles will be awarded by
ihe Mead Cycle Company OF Chicago.
90 boost the J. c. A. membership
drive 10 the best twelve contestants,
submitting short verses with the
phrase. 81 G.. A. Member" used IN t..
The membership contest standing
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

nifty members were present, and six
new members were received.
At the conclusion OF the busi-
ness meeting, a pleasing musical pro-
gram was furnished. after which re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

qultel anOther Story. Frlnstance, In
New York.
Clothing makers have rcbuked
The perfect thirty-six"
"Much too large for nowadays"
It's one OF fashions tricks.
YOuUlfulness is quite the thing.
And women folks get sore
II they can't sQ1eize and crawl
within
A perfect thirty-four."
While American women are squeez-
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
CITY RANK BALANCEs.

City Treasurer Banks reports the
following bank balances at the close
Of business Thursday night: Current
account 1856. .362 %: paving tax, SO.
C78. t3: bond sale, si7, ,i37A9: harbOr
Improvement, 1851 30; fuel for poor.
eib2. Total i5,iSiA2
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
No InKE IN PRICES

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 5.-Arthur
Cobcroft was reading prices in a pa
per OF 1913. They amused him and
Death WAS due TO heart failure caus-
ed by excessive laughter, tho doctor
said
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
STANroN LADIES am sOCIAI.

Sneclal % The Evening lOurnal.
STANTON Feb. 5s-rhe Ladies' Aid
Society OF stanton NJ p Church held
its monthly business meeting and so
cial on Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Ellison. About
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
While American women are squeez-

ing back TO yOuthfulness, LondOners
are striving for die distinction achiey-
ed only by age
London "nappT'-hush the word
Women this pan unfold
trying 10 change their make
up 50
That folks will think they're old.
Curly locks ulat once were bObbed
Are silyered-'tis the rage,
All London ladies' long for a
Sedate and stately age.
James, lay away The clippers and
bring on the silver nOwderl Only
won't bobbed hair look funny when
its grayedl
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!
N p A sian sncln !

(N. p. A. Stan Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Only 1898
miles separate New York and London
lin actual distance.
But when it comes TO fashion It's
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ROR sale

Lancaster Ave. near Broome street.
square plan, eight rooms. bath. porch.
heat Price Is reasonable.
1919 w. Third Street. G rooms. bath
and porch
220 Woodlawn Avenue, 6 rooms
bath and porch. offered al a reason
able bargain for quick sale. Posses
sion.
JOHN J. HANLEY
Phone $40. 623 W. Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

IFS W. gith ST.. r. r. p. n.
2224 Market St. . r, r. p, II W II.
300 block Washington St., r, p. r. II.
o4f4 W. 18th st., r. r. r. II. garage.
i.2S r. 18th 81. @ Y. B. electric a gas
$50 Madison St. r, B. store q garage.
800 block Monroe ST.. 10 X. B. =, II.
SO6 W. Ninth ST.. r. Il. =, II.
Bcllemoor-N New bungalow, Z X, V, =, II,
Eisnere@Brick house. r. b. P. II. gas
& electric pantry. garage Tor two
cars: fruit. lot 5oxi00.
400 W. 2Gth 81. X. B. +. IT.
PIG W 22nd St. X. B, =. II.
2iOQ Iessup ST.. Z X, b. =, IT.
500 W sixth St. 3 r. B.
9n3 +. 14th ST.. Z rooms
400 block. W. 10th ST.. 10 r. B. p, II.
zoo T.. oath ST., z. Il, =, II.
I Vandever Ave, rooms.
22OQ Market ST.. 10 Il, y.
1928 Market ST.. . r. II. II, III.
10 W 2Gth 81. 6 X. B, =. II.
400 W Sixth St.. 3 r, y.
i7O3 pennsylvania Ave, 10 r, Il, r, TT.
27ii Washington St., r. b, =, II.
II You have been waiting for bargains
here IL a list The above homes can be
boughf for considerably less now than
what the owners were asking three
months ago.
Do not be afraid to call and get in
formation. We will gladly assist you.
Terms can be arranged. We VIII loan
Won large first mortgage.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
$550o

1lf ". 25th St. rooms. bath. porch.
heat pantry. Act quickly n you want n
bargain. owner leaving city.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
FOR SALE
$500

COG f. oath ST.. 6 rooms bath. porch.
heat. This Is one Of the best buys Ia
this location.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
FOR sale

FOR SALE
I'll vandever Ave, rooms. bath,
porch heater, with iron fence, big yard.
Store and dwelling. Taylor and Pine
SITS, rooms and bath
6i2 T.. Fifth ST.. rooms; small amount
OF cash; balance on easy terms.
1ll4 West ST.. 10 rooms, bath, heat
convenient, central location.
Stricklersville, near Newark Del
blacksmith shop; brick dwelling and
work.
Mortgage money 70 loan.
{. j. O'KEEFE
3 W. SEVENTH STREET.
Mortgages. Insurance. Notary Public
Phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

British labor officials are expected
20 approve the proposal that little
Nancy Anderson, or London. he made
the ward OF the labor movement as
a memorial 10 the work OF her moth
er. the late Mrs. Mary Anderson. Brit
ish labor leader. better known as Miss
Mary Macarthur.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
$4,000

$40 West ST.. II large rooms. hath. gas
light. heat This Il an exceptional buy
n you want n roomlng or boarding house
DO not fail TO see a..
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
$4,000

102 W. 10Th ST., square plan. rooms
bath, porch, heat gas and electric: mort
gage can be arranged up 10 1850.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
81 Il q q elE 4 G.kZG

Real Estate.
Phone sfa si9h Orange ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
The Daylight. Store
Labreck and Lishness
149-153 Water St., Augusta

was committed to the county Jail at
ter receiving sentence Thursday,
awaiting removal to the State prison.
When the case came up for SEN
tence, Thursday morning at the SUI
perior court, Attorney A. H. Bridges
Of Waterville appeared for the re-
spondent, asking that the court be as
lenient as possible under the circum-
stances. and stating that Mr.. Bellows
had never been arrested before in a
criminal matter. and had been hith-
erto a respectable citizen.
Judge Beane stated that in passing
sentence he did take into considera-
ton everything in connection with
the matter, that the only redeeming
feature seen at the trial was in the
appearance of Mr.. Bellows two sons,
and that he could not see why the
court should be lenient. He said that
the crime described and proven in the
case was the most outrageous he had
ever heard in court and that he c1uid
net conceive of human being.
called upon to protect little gil.
taking the place of her father. COM
hitting the act charged against this
man and proven to the satisfaction CT
II honest men and to the absolute
satisfaction of the presiding Justice.
Mr.. Bellows. questioned by Judge
Became, stated that he was born in
Winsow. that he would be 6S years
old the 18th of next June, that he had
not had much Of an education, that
he had been married twice, that he
had eight children by his first wife,
that he had lived in Winslow all Of
his life The only time he had ever
been arrested before, he said, Was Oil
civil process. He is farmer by
trade.
The other case against Bellows in
which he had been indicted for rape
on Edna M, Harrison at Winslow on
June Is, 1918. was continued to the
April term of court.
Another case that came up for SEN
tence yesterday morning was that
against Frank Bryant and Charles
Bryant who had pleaded nolo con-
tendere to two indictments for
breaking, entering and larceny from
the stores of Harry II. Pierce and
Beane & Cross in Augusta on Nov. 10,
1920. In only one of the cases was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Pool Tournament Organized

Many in this city who are interest,"
ed in pool playing will notice the re-
cent organization Of a local pool
tournament between some prominent
crack shots from Augusta and HaIio-
well. The tournament will consist of
Is matches with $50 shots night.
For Augusta, Cote and Gerioux. two
well known artists, will compete for
honors with Gilley and Shea OF Hal
lowell. who enjoy equal popularity in
the down river city. These men rep
resent the top notch attachments in
the arts Of the game. The first match
will be played at Hallowell this FRI
day evening and the second at Au-
gusta at the Colonial pool rooms on
Tuesday. Feb. LIST. A little later, it
is expected that representatives from
Gardiner and Randolph will enter the
tournament. after which full sched-
ule will be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Director Sanitary Engineering
To Address ''Y" Boys Meeting

Something well worth while will
be the attraction at the regular II
o'clock meeting of the boys at the
"" building on Saturday morning
when Philip McGouldrick, director of
sanitary engineering at the State
Laboratory of Hygiene will talk to
the boys on health matters, especial
~ bringing to their attention the real
work and the results accomplished
in this important department con-
rected with our State health organ
ization. Mr.. McGouldrick is a young
man of fine personality, possessing
excellent speaking qualities and is
sure to give the boys some good in
struction. Secretary Condor has ar
ranged for fine reel Of pictures to
be shown entitled "A. Jungle JOY
Ride