davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CHAMPAGNE SINKS IN SEA
BEFORE SAD TRIO IN PLANE
Besides Losing His Drink Bettor Is Out S10O Because
He Fails to Salvage Quart Bottle Dropped From
La France to Be Picked Up by Aviators.

Five miles out from the Narrows yes
terday afternoon passengers on the
France. outward bound, beheld a pitiable
spectacle. They saw seated in a sea-
plane which was humming just above
the water three men craning their necks
to catch the last CLINT of the sun on a
quart bottle Of champagne as IL slid
down to the locker OF. Davy Jones. Esq.
The three were A. p Pilot, Rene Jou-
bert and Lieut.. John Manners. At /
o'clock they had left the dock OF the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club at Eighty-sixth
street full OF hope. ambition, courage
and confidence. They carried with them
a thirst, three glasses and a corkscrew.
There was a deficiency in their outfit.
but the qualities of heart and mind just
tabulated helped them to believe that
would be remeded outside the three mile
limit.
And so did the fact that Mr.. Pilot had
A wager with his friend Harry Erskine.
sailing on the France. If Pilot flew out
to the ship and picked up a bottle Of
champagne which Erskine was to throw
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
KIDNAPPED BOYS HOME
SCENE OF A BURGLARY
Detecfiues, Watching for Ab-
ductors, Arrest Stranger.

Detective Cassetti OF the Fifth street
station yesterday arrested man who,
Il was alleged. OF all the houses In the
city. had picked the one at present per-
haos the most carefully guarded to at
tempt a burglary. n was the house OF
Joseph varotta. 354 East Thirteenth
street, from which on May "a his son.
Giuseppe Verotta. was stolen
When a man Identified as Giovanni
ParbatI OF $40 Second avenue was seen
sinking close to the wall In the hallway.
at cording TO Detective Cassetti. he was
seized and selrched by three detectives.
Ca ssetti and two others. who found. they
said. Jimmy and other implements on
MIN In Essex Market court he was
held In s2.500 bail on charge OF
possessing burglars tools.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

overheard Pilot was to have 500 and
the bottle. But as II happened Pilot
had ride and is 800 shy in his bank
account And he had that sinking feel
ing. and so did Joubert and Manners
and the passengers and crew and captain
OF the France.
The rail of the France was crowded
when the seapiane slipped over the three
mile line. Pilot and Joubert and Man
ners, coming up with the ship. could
make out Erskine and Monsieur lie
Capitaine pleading earnestly with M
Erskine. who had tied 1t to fruit crate
and was dangling II over the ships side
The captain pleaded and claspeo his
hands and pulled his beard. and other
wise informed NJ. Erskine he must be
crazy. But the bottle went over the
side. tied to the crate. The crate floated
beautifully but where the bottle struck
the water there were bubbles. instead of
in the three glasses in the cockpit OF the
seaplane.
Busted - groaned Pilot. and heard
a chorus of unfeeling laughter from the
France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
100 Women S
Skirts at $8.75

We're $12.75 and SIS
A little early "before vaca-
ton" sale of
Heavy wool skirts
for the country and seashore
(where a wool sport skirt is
necessary.
Beautiful stripes and plaids,
and subdued colorings in vogue
this season.
Colored silk skirts
are also included, in high
shades and soft pastel tints, in
sports silks.
Flannel skirts, too
Many individual models.
Sizes 25 to 81.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
The Honeymoon
Package

Guess what's In it?
CAMEE Candy! Chocolates
of all sorts, caramels and bon
bons.
Think what fun they'll have
opening it when they're all by
their lonesome! They'll undo
its dainty top-paper and ex-
claim over its prettily ribbon
tied box, most appropriate for
a bride and groom in its white
and gold cover. Then they'll
turn back the white paper frill
and the silvery tin-foil that
keeps the candy so fresh and
waxy.
And they'll taste!
Delicious" will be their
unanimous verdict, with their
mouths full of chocolates.
$1.75 pound.
CAMEE SHOP
Main Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Sport Silks
special, $4.65 yd.

SILK CANTON CREPE
with fancy cross bars of fibre
silk-white and white, cream
and gold, white and turquoise.
silver gray and blue, black and
white-S5.S5 grade.
PLAID EFFECTS, self
colored - white, gray, tan,
brown, navy blue, black-s5.S5
grade.
FIBRE silks in fancy stripes
and plaids-S6.5o grades.
All told, about 1000 yards.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BOND THIEVES SENTENCED.
Court, However. Censures Loose
Methods Of Brokers.

Judge Alfred ]. Talley scored the
practice OF Wall Street brokerage Arms
who hire boys to deliver valuable securi-
ties for them when he pronounced SEN
tence in General Sessions yesterday on
three young men who confessed to the
theft OF st25,000 worth of bonds from
IT, c. Duval & Co. brokers. OF "a Broad
way.
Louis Tashnick 90 years old: Jack
Silver. 81. and Louis Levine. rs. were
sentenced by Judge Talley to serve from
six months to three years in the Peni-
tentiary
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Sale Of Dinner Sets
for 100 brides

ReQuCUT SCOChS,
Reduced this morning
II of French china at
half price. THEO. HAVI-
LAND 52-piece sets, gold
handles, two border de-
signs. Our $50 grade.
$40, today.
IL, English porcelain.
S35 the set. GRINDLEY
107-piece sets with attrac-
tive border design; our
$47.50 grade.
81, American porcelain,
1O7-piece sets; blue and
gold lined, traced handles,
$3.50 grade, at $25.
Conventional and floral
border design, solid gold
handles, our $40 and $4o
grades-at $50 and S35.
18, American china, $40
the set. WARWICK 107-
piece sets, floral design
our $55 grade.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
WANT WALLIS ron MAYOR.

Frederick A. Wallis. who Is soon to
retire a. Commissioner OF immigration,
declined Yesterday to say how he would
answer the petitions that he become a
candidate for Mayor" The petitions,
which arc being circulated by Charles
Rozele OF " West Forty-second street
do not Indicate whether they want Mr..
Wallis to scei; party nomination or 70
run Independently. lie is a Democrat.
having served as a Deputy Police Com
missioner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
For Miss III to go
200 Sports Skirts
at 1896

orr $5.75 grade.
White cotton gabardine
and cordeline-also khaki.
Five models from our best
skirt tailor-gathered all
around, or just in back.
Distinctive pockets.
Waistbands-25 to 80 inches.
Lengths-30 to 35 inches.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Advertisement.
$2S, $50, $32
Suits.

| make my ready made clothes.
There In a decided Saving IN
that for you. After shopping
about people come in and say.
Your woollens are better than
we have seen" II is not only
that. but you will find correct
tailoring and careful fitting.
This splendid group of all wool
suits in attractive designs. s2s.
$40, $32, should be considered.
G.. NJ. VINCENT. 524-526 9th
Ave. near s1st st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FORCE DUPLEX PLAN
ON NY. HIGH SCHOOLS
Crowded Conditions Grow
Worse and Building En-
largement Lags.
MANY PUPILS SUFFER
Teachers Also Unable to Do
Best Work for Children
Under Them.
BLAME is LAID TO HYLAN
I Charge Is Made That Little
Has Been Done to Redeem
Ante-E Election Promises.
BLAME Is LAID TO HYLAN

Although many of the high school
principals have opposed the adoption
Of the duplex system, virtually every
one in Manhattan has at last been
compelled to accept the two sessions a
day programme. BY next term there
will not be high school in the bor-
ough operating in normal conditions.
The population of New York city
has increased Is per cent. within the
last ten years. The elementary school
enrolment has increased 23 per cent
and the high school enrolment has in
creased 80 per cent. Since 1913 ONE
high school has been authorized by the
city administration. One or two others
have been opened. but they were au-
thorized before 1913
These statements, which throw much
light on the school problem and the
criticisms of conditions existing in some
Of the public school buildings, which will
be given to the public In few days by
the Public Education Association. were
made yesterday by Michael H. Lucey,
principal Of the Julia Richman High
School
Mr.. Lucey was one OF the bitterest
opponents of the duplex system. His
method OF evading Its adoption was to
throw out an annex to the main school
which is in Thirteenth street near Sixth
avenue. As the high school enrolment
increased he continued to open annexes
until there are six.
The administration of half a dozer
annexes. scattered from Eighty-second
street and West End avenue to 102d street
snd Amsterdam avenue, and from
Eighty eighth street and First avenue to
Eighty-flrst street and Avenue A, pre-
scented the limit of a principals activi-
ties. And when the present term closes
Mr.. Lucey will prepare double session
programme for next term.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Top Of the Page for Men, Today
Blouses Today,
at Less than Cost
At SI2.Z5

Originally S5s.5o to SOS.
SO blouses, French hand
made, handkerchief linen,
crepe de chine, voile,
batiste and net, trimmed
with hand embroidery,
drawn work and real lace.
At $9.75
Originally $Is.75 to SIS.
FRENCH blouses, exquisite,
handmade in batiste, voile,
handkerchief linen. The typ
ical French lingerie blouses
that one buys in Paris. Trim
med with Valenciennes lace,
fine tucks, embroidery, filet and
Irish lace-aH real, of course.
Frilled models, models with
long roll-back collars, and
charming tie-around models.
In white, blue, mauve, flesh
color and maize.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
81 Haze Finished My
Education" She Said

And so did almost all the
young ladies fresh from board
ing school. Some have prob
ably framed their diplomas and
hung them on the walls of their
sitting rooms or bedrooms.
While it is true that a woman
educated in any one of the ex-
cellent schools for women is
better qualified to begin her
life work, she has much to do
and to learn to fit her mind
and body to do herself justice
in beginning her business edu-
cation.
Let her rejoice that she has
been wisely emancipated from
the old prcjudices and customs
and that she is free to take her
place, and sure of fair chance
to make her way, in the bust
ness world.
[Signed]
M &4~<
June 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Bathing Accessories
tor smart women

VI SIIldll WOlllCll
The woman who wishes to
look just as charming on the
beach as she does at tea in the
afternoon is careful to invest in
those small things that make a
bathing costume distinctive,
and which are very practical as
we'll as becoming.
Ocean millinery
Fairly sparkles with color
and originality.
Bathing hats and caps, all
very moderately priced, and in
very good taste.
Little hats with bri,rs arc
made entirely with vividly col
ored rubber, and have applied
trimming of fruit or flowers
or of rubberized silk or satin.
MANY of these kave brims that
shade the eyes and little tam-o-
Nshanter crowns.
Some have fringe trimming,
others are in two or three col
ors. You will be sure to find
one that is becoming to you.
s1.25 to s5.
New effects
Rubber diving caps in plain
color or ornamented with flow
ers, or hand decorated with
flowers and fruit, at 25c to
$1.50.
There are many strange
little Oriental effects among
the hats and caps, beautiful in
design and quite new this
season.
Swimming Shoes
with soft suede soles are Of
white canvas, laced up over the
ankle; $3.50 and So.
These also may be had in a
very heavy black satin, beauti-
fully finished, at $5.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
At $4.85
Originally $I4.so to $5s.5o

Originally $I4-5o TO y52.5o.
Models in Georgette crepe,
satin and crepe de chine and
sports wool jersey. The group
includes many suit and Coos
tune" blouses, in both the
smart overblouse and the regu-
lation models in all suit shades.
Many of these are exquisite
ly embroidered by hand in col
ored silk, beads and metal
thread. Some in gay colors.
Satin models embroidered in
self color and beads are the
nucleus for whole costume for
afternoon wear.
Some sports models are suit
able for mountains, and beach
wear, trimmed with brushed
wool collars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
At $2.35

Originally ss.sS to $3.50.
Blouses in batiste, dimity
and voile. Some models are
entirely hand made, orna-
mented with hand-drawn work
and embroidery. Others are
piaue trimmed. EXcelleM
sweater collars, in V and
round necks.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Choral Matinee
June 10. 1921.

lVxQllllOO
In the Auditorium.
Today at 2 80.
The Yonkers High
School Chorus of 200
voices. Howard Clarke
Davis, conductor, will
sing
VERDPS MANZONI
REQUIEM
SoIoists
Lotta Madden, soprano.
Laura Graves, mezzo-soprano
Horace L. Davis, tenor.
Raymond H. Otto, bass.
(Class of 1920
No charge for admission.
First Gallery, New Building
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
PRODUCERS URGED TO BUY.

With the cessation Of buying business
stops, which means that not only the
business of the merchant but also the
business Of all concerned, including the
producer. When the finished manu-
featured products are no longer called
for over the counter then there ceases
demand for the raw goods and ma
terials
When the farmer or the producer
holds back in his buying there is in pro-
portion, shrinkage Of demand for
goods from the manufacturer. AS re-
suit factories are shut down or run on
short shifts and the factory workers
wages are cut or discontinued alto
gether resulting in the curtailing Of his
ability to purchase those things which
are produced on the farm and used di-
rectly by him or after they have run
the gauntlet Of the factory and come
out in the form Of clothing or other
necessities.
In an effort to stimulate trade, to
produce work for the idle and insure
better markets for the produce of the
farms and factories. it is urged that
| one Of the most important means to-
ward this is a resumption Of normal
buying by the consumer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
REV. AND MRS. TOLLEVS
GIVEN SURPRISE

A surprise party arranged by the
members Of Our SaviOrs Lutheran
church was held in their church last
evening, in honor Of Rev. A. Il. Tollevs
and Mrs. TOllevs, who have served the
congregation for some over two years.
The members met in the church at I 80
and delegation was formed and sent
to the parsonage to inform Rev. and
Mrs. Tollevs that their presence was
wanted in the church. The ministerial
couple, much surprised, made them
selves ready as hastily as possible and
entered the church, which was nearly
filled with people. Miss Olga Herman
son then opened the formalities by
playing a piano solo, whereupon Judge
Grindelanl arose and explained the ma
ture and purpose Of the gathering, tax
ing as foundation for his remarks the
Latin quotation, "Nunc pro Tune
which means, nov for them He
stated that the party was in reality a
reception and expression of welcome to
the minister and his wife that should
have been held when they arrived in
the fall of 1918. but as it could not be
held then" on account Of the influenza
epidemic which closed all public meet
ings. and the conditions brought about
by the war, it was held now" The
congregation wished at this time to give
their pastor and his help-mate some
tangible evidence Of appreciation of
their work and a purse of money had
been solicited and collected from those
| affiliated with the church, to the amount
| of $1,000, which the judge presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollevs. The pastor arose
and feelingly expressed his thanks fol-
| the generous gift and gave to the CON
sreSation his assurance of continued
service. The ladies had brought a sub,
stantial quantity of lunch which was
then served to everybody and the re
mainder of the evening was spent in
! having 4 social time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
PIONEER RESIDENTS
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs O.. L. Skonovd, pioneer
residents from near Radium in this
county left Monday for Turlock, Cali
fornia, where they intend to spend their
declining years They were accompan-
led by their two smallest children,
Abilene and Norman.
Mr. SkonOvd came from Norway to
GOodhue county, this state, in 1882, and
moved to Marshall county in 1884,
where he took up homestead in town
Of Comstock. He was married in 1899,
he and his wife established their home
on the farm. BY industry and good
management they have succeeded in
developing one Of the best farms in that
part Of the county, and adding to it
until it now comprises $50 acres, and
in addition they have two quarter sec
lions rented land. Nine living children
bless their union, seven Of whom re-
main to make their home on the farm,
their names being Herman, Arthur,
Theodore, Malinda, Emma, Agnes and
Julia. The two elder sons, Herman
and Arthur, have rented the farm from
the parents.
Mr.. Skonovd bought an eighteen acre
irrigated tract of land near Turlock a
few years ago and on this ranch he and
part of the family will now make their
home BY the removal of Mr.. and Mrs
Skonovd, Marshall county has lost some
very excellent people but what is our
loss is Turlock's gain. The many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. SkOnovd hope
that they may be as successful anG
prosperous in SUNNY California as they
have been in. Minnesota and they may
have a long and peaceful evening of life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
MRS. PEARSON GUILTY.

Mrs. Martha Pearson, Of Crookston
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the second degree by a Polk county
district court jury late Yesterday after
noon following a trial that lasted over
a week. Mrs. Pearson and her hus-
band, Arthur Pearson, were arrested
last February and accused of the muir
der Of a newborn baby found frozen
to death on the shed roof of Crooks
ton hotel. During the trial the de-
Tense attempted to prove that the ac-
cused was insane at the time the crime
was committed. The last day of the
trial Mrs. Pearson partially collapsed
in her chair She is - years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Louis Simms and family were visit
ors at the NJ. w. Munger home Mon

Louis Simms and family were visit
ors at the NJ. w. Munger home Mon
day.
Lillian Gish appears in D. W.,
Grifith's "Greatest Question:, Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Selma Westberg will leave Fri
day for Long Beach, Calf, where she
expects to make her home
Miss Emma AIeline, who has been
visiting at the P. 0. Larson home, left
for her home in Foldahl on Tuesday.
Mrs Geo Johnson and daughter
Helen, Of Thief River Falls, visited
relatives in this city between trains last
Friday.
Fred Keppler, of Ada, father of Mrs
J. II. Bolton, arrived Tuesday for a
visit at the home of his daughter in
this city.
Robert McGinn, Herbert Keene and
John Stewart. all of Thief River Falls.
visited at the J. o. Herrick home last
Saturday.
\ fine son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
c.. w. Mattson Of this city on Tuesday
morning, Jan. 25. 1921. Mother and
son are doing well and the father is
beginning to think that the new home
he built last year will be none too large.
This is the seventh time that the editor
Of this paper has been Informed that
he is a grandpa, and rejoices that his
tribe is increasing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
II you go away on n visit your
friends will be interested In know
Ing about 1T. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give US the facts.

G.. r. Snyder left on a trip to Mime
apolis this morning.
An1rew Bengtson left this week to
visit with N. G. johnson in Crookston.
For the latest records call at e. l..
Tornell's neW music room.
julius J. Olson left for a trip to Min
nespolis last Thursday, returning to
Warren Sunday morning.
Henry Halvorson left last Friday for
Mortified, where he intended to enter
the st. Olaf College at that place.
The Girls Community Club will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mel
son Tuesday evening, Feb. list, Misses
Helen Maps and Allie Nelson serving
as hostesses. The topic for study that
evening is on our Public School System,
under the leadership of Miss Mae Tin
dali.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

Little Miss Eleanor Herrick enter
tanned twelve Of her little friends at a
birthday party in honor of her sixth
birthday last Saturday afternoon.
There was a birthday cake with six
candles and fitting decorations for the
occasion. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which a dainty
luncheon was served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Our Savi0r'a Lutheran Church.
@ A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

Services Sunday evening at 7:45
The subject: rs the Bible in Danger"
will be continued with sermon on the
theme: THE Life and Death Of the
Infidel VS.. the Life and Death Of the
True Christian Special music
Sunday SchoO Hip a. m. -
Services in McCrea in the Morse Ian
guage at 2 80 Sunday
We cordially invite the public to wor-
ship with us. The pastor extends a
special invitation to- the young people
to hear the discourse next Sunday even
ing. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
First NJ. f.. Church
v. p. MITCHELL, Pastor.

Morning worship at 1870 Sermon !:
The Stewardship Of Money
Sunday School at II AS a. m.
Junior League at 4 p. m.
Epworth League at 6 :45 p. m.
Evening worship at Z 80 p. m. Ser
mon: Ruth. This is the third in the
series of sermons on Great Messages
from Little Books Of the Bible e
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
of each week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Swedish Mission Church.
c.. w. OLSON. Pastor.

Thursday, Jan. 27-Prayer meeting
at 7 80 p. III. ,s-..,,
Sunday, Jan. 30 Morning services at
1870 a. III. Sunday school and English
Bible class ut II :45 a. m Evening ser
vices at 30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s, w, SWENSON. Pastor.

Young Peoples Society meets in the
church parlors Thursday evening, Jan.
9th. Mesdames C. F. Johnson and
Aug. Pearson will entertain
Sunday, JAM 30-Sunday School and
Bible class at 10 a. m. Services at 7:30
p. m.
Services in Vega Sunday at II a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
THE CHURCHES
scandinavian Methodist Church.
p. O. HAUGL4AND, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church,
NJ. HAUSER. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at Z O'Clock

German services Sunday afternoon
beginning at 30. The new officials
eectedat the annual meeting will be in
stalled at this service.
Services at Radium in the forenoon
The congregation will meet after
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

NJ. ". Munger Z Son Shipped two OF
their famous Chester Whites this week
to Max Haesel, Rosebud, N. D. They
also made a shipment of clover seed to
a party residing in Pennsylvania, and
also to one at Erhard, MINI. Mr.
Munger is firm believer in adver-
Using and these sales are some of the
results Of advertising placed in various
qualifications.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Warren Markets

A drop of 21c in flax and lie in
durum during the past week featured
the Warren market. Oats fell from Csc
to 26c. Barley, fax and rye also
dropped Flour, butter and potatoes re-
manned the same while eggs dropped
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our ap-
probation and sincere thanks to our
kind friends and relatives who have so
generously aided us following the loss
of our home by fre.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Paulson; Andrew Paulson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY using milk from q Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.