davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: ad
metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: adrnissio,
free. ''''o'
Address by John D.. Rockefeller jr.. OF
church. West Forty sixth tsnss Street. sagt's 3 x
Lecture by Louis X. Anspacher on DE.
mocracy and Irresponsihiuty," Towr
Hail., Hall, 1873 West Forty-third Street. ii
Exhibition of the works of John Keats
Grolier Club. ~ East Sixtieth Street, ali
international Flower Show. Grand Central
Palace all day
British rhsh Peril liz. mass meeting, Lexington
ton Avenue, 1880 O'clock.
story Hours for Children. conducted BY
Anna dnn.r G. ,GhandlsT at z o'clock and at
Lecture by Mrs. Olive NJ. Johnson on
ghrss n,sS,r Years p;,s Of Soviet Russia" VIII.
Division avenues. Brooklyn. ) o'eiocE no
associated Choral Societies. Madison On
Lecture by Dudley Digges on "The pi.
rector and Hts Relation to the Craft OF
the Theater." Garrick Theuter. s:sc
Lecture by Or. H. H. Rusby on South
American Drug Plants" New York Bo-
tanical Garden. Bronx Park, 315 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. s. Parkes Cadman on The
Cross in Human Life" Bedford Branch
7. M C.: A.. Bedford Avenue and Monroe
Street. Brooklyn, o'clock.
Lecture by Charles F.. Binns on POTTERY
In the Making Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Joseph schlossberg on THE
Crisis in the Clothing Trade" Com
munity' Forum. Ethical Culture Meeting
House, Central Park West and Sixty-
fourth Street. S:15 o'clock.
S:15 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Elias L.. Solomon on "rhe
Prophetic Ideal nf a League OF Nations' .
Harlem Forum, Wadleigh High School.
l15th Street and Seventh Avenue. $40
O'Clock.
Concert OF the Riverside Post Of the Amer
lean Legion. Apollo Theater. o'clock.
Lecture by Or. William Wallace Fem on
The Sense of Belonging" Times Square
Theater. S:1a o'clock.
Lecture by F.ancis H. Ssson on THE Ills
and Needs Of the Reconstruction Period"
Church OF the Ascension. o'clock
Lecture by John r. Shiilady on Orderly
Progress in Industry" University Settle
ment Forum. 1s4 Eldridge Street. S
o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Claire Sheridan On .In-
pressions of Soviet Rnssla.'' Brooklyn
Civic Forum. Public Seronl ~ Cyfpnrrfsra
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Woodmen of the World
To Gather at Tampa
Officers To Be Elected During
Sessions To Be Attended :
by 425 DELEGATES
Special Diapntch e TN T,;,.,.,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TAMPA, Fla, March 19.-Tampa is
preparing. for the arrival of 425 dele.
gates Of the Woodmen Of the World
and Woodmen Circles Tuesday. There
will be three days session, and ar
election Of camp officers and delegates
70 the sovereign camp will be held.
Among number of social affairs
gwen this week was a bridge party at
which Mrs. r.. G. Waldron, OF Tampa
vas hostess, the honor guests being
Mrs Mrs. ". n: Patrick, of Utica, N. Y. and
Quebec. AAsA =
Mrs. I. G. Brennan, of Patchoguc. l.. I.
was entertained at an informal tea bv
MIS-. I. Z. Ramsey, Of Tampa.
y: !. Jacobs, Of New York. was one
oI tne nonor guests ata rook party dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Joseph Lykes, of Pelham Manor
n. X; Mrs. Jose Lovera and Mrs. .John
Collins, of New York, were guests at a
luncheon,bridge given by Mrs. Lyke s :
sisaer-ln~i law, Mrs. Tiiiie Turman.
mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Lewis, of
SUneonta. N. r.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
and Mr. and Mrs. w. Everson. Of New
1ork; Mrs. A. w. Blake, Mrs. William
9. Nickerson and Miss F. A. James. OF Of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tavlor
and =. r. Derchaus, of Montclair. N. u.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Selber, of Tliza,
bethtown, N. j., are at the Tampa Bay.
Recent arrivals include Milo White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. HONG, John II.
Bigger, Colonel and Mrs. ]. f, Klein.
Mrs. 6. 4. Aver and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
2. Ticke, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z: 9. Colgate, Of Long Island; Dir. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hubert, of Yonkers.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Hillsboro Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Ward Mr.. and IRIS. Robert as Geiffert.
y. end n rss Hs @. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
III r Hitsch, Mrs. ]. j. Mccall and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Jean Barondess Heard
Young Soprano Shows Crea,
Improvement Since. Deh,,t

Miss Jean Barondess, soprano, who
gave her first recital here last season,
sang at Carnegie Hall last evening. In
ler first song, Donaudy's "Villanella.' .
it was evident that Miss Barondess has
made great strides in her art within a
year. Her beautiful voice is now firmly
PLACED and used with such skill and
authority as to display its fulls lus-
ciousness and dramatic quality. Not
only has Miss Barondcss been richly
endowed by nature, but her voice has
been cxcellently trained.
Italian, French, Russian, Jewish and
English songs she held the attention
of her audience both by her admirable
singing and the charm of her inter
pretations.. A most promising young
artist, she should have brilliant fu-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Final Children's Concert
Young Music Lovers Listen to
Program With Endowment

The Saturday morning series Of sym
ph0ny concerts for children, given BY
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
came to close yN@terday with pro-
gram Of we'll chosen orchestral numbers.
Mr.. Damrosch handled these concerts
expertiy and In = naaisner to stimulate
the imagination and interest Of his
young listeners.
Yesterdays program included the In
trcduction to Act III Of "Lchengrin," a
suite from Carmen" the Andante from
heydn's Surprise" Symphony, Czibul-
g Minuet OF the Fly and the march
1rom the Prophet. with incidental dis
4; Slassle9 e horns xeMh and English,
n ea4 fesss dezs: md Vac heard With
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
FUNERAL OF REV. c. P. CORNER

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row evening at 8 o'clock in the
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn for the Rev
Charles Potts Corner, retired Meth
odist minister, who died last Friday
Flatbush.
Mr.. Corner. was born near Hamilton.
Ontario, Canada. He was graduated
from Victoria College. He came to the
United States fifty-fve. years ago and
Joined the New York East Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
held pastorates in many Long Island
and Brooklyn churches ard retired
seventeen years ago.
He was married twice. His second
wife died thirteen months ago. He is
survived by his son.. five daughters.
fourteen grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Portrait of Kerensky To Be
Shown at Kingore Galleries

A portrait Of Alexander Kerensky.
RUSSIAN ISL revolutionary leader, painted
Dy itJa Repin, one of the best known of
feature of an exhibition of the artists
work at the Kingore galleries, begin
ming March %. Among other of his
portraits is that of the standing figure
OF Count Leo Tolstoy, painted Just be-
fore his death
A group of Black Sea subjects also
will be shown, together with paintings
Of historical subjects, familiar to the
Russian people. The best known of
these arc "The Reply of the Cossacks
TO Sultan Mahmud w." the "Homc Com
ing, "The Arrest" and "Ivan the Ter
rlble's Murder of His Son"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Meinoriam N Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
amp time up TO midnight for, In i,
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
SIMON B. sHoNINGER

:. NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 49,
Simon :; B. shoninger. manufacturer,
died at his home, 1852 Whitney Ave-
Mr.. Shoninger was seventy Years
old: He had been actively engaged
with B. Shoninger T. Co., piano manu-
facturers, for more than fifty-five years.
and was chairman of the board Of di.
rectors and treasurer.
He is survived by his wife, Heloise
Steinert Shoninger; one daughter, Mrs.
Albert J. Johnson; two sons, Or. Lee S.
and Alexander S. Shoninger, president
Of b. .Shoninger & Co., and four sis
ters, including Mrs. Jacob P. Good
heart, OF this city, and Mrs. NJ. Sonnen-
berg, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Notable Lithographs
And Etchings on View
Jones Collection Includes Work
Of 81 Artists, Including
MilIct and Whistler

a notable collection Of etchings,
Autographs and wood engravings is
that Of Herschel v. Jones, the Mime
apolis collector, now on display at the
Anderson galleries, preliminary to sale
at auction starting March %.
Fine prints by Auguste Lepere, James
zorn dominate the display. Through
the list of thirty-one artists whose
work Mig shown are Daimler, Della
croix, Haden, Haig, Lorraine, Manet,
Meryon, Millet Rodin, Whistler and
others. The group is all of the uni
formly high quality that has given the
Jones collection place among the
finest in this country. There are sew
eral striking wood cuts in color among
the Lepere group and an example Of
the artists lithography. In this class
there are several Daumier caricatures
that are considered remarkably fine.
Orovlda Pissaro is represented by q
showing of etchin2s of animal subjects,
including tigers, rabbits and deer, done
III 8 decorative handling Of line.
Several unusual Manet etchings are
shown, together with fine lithograph.
OF the etchings of Rodin there is one
example. a rare vignctte portrait of
Victor Hugo.
Legros is represented By many etch-
lngs and dry points, several of which
are from the T.. G. Arthur collection.
He has also done striking work illus
trating Poe's story of "The Pit and the
Pendulum"
Scenes in France and the Orient
typify the many McBey prints dis
played. Among them are scenes from
the battlefields and other war time
subjects. The Zorn prints are largely
figure studies, with occasional por-
traits. A fine first state print of "En
Omnibus" and second state of "The
Toast" are included. Tie Whistler ex-
amples are "The Lime Burner" "Noc-
turne' and weary" A group Of
Muirhead Bone Autographs are also
included in tl,a coIIoa+ion
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Lighthouse Fete Arranged

The Lighthouse Fste, for the benefit
of the New York Association for the
Blind, will be held at the Hotel Com
modore on the. evening of April 26,
Plans are under way for. original
features to be contributed by the sea-
sons debutantes.
The committee on invitation is
headed by Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
and consists Of Mrs. JOSEPH H. Choate.
Miss Winifred Holt, Mrs. Willard D.
Straight and Mrs. Nj. Orme Wilson
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Murat's Sword and Orders
Stolen From Bologna Museum

BOLOGNA, Italy, March 1s.--valua-
Bile historical relics Of Joachim Murat,
King OF Naples from 1908 80 1915, have
been stolen from the Renaissance NV
scum in this city. These objects in
clude the Grand Collar of the Order
OF the Two Sicilies and the Grand Cor
don Of the Iron Cross, belonging to
Murat, and also a sword which was
given him by Napoleon Bonaparte.
~ These relics were the property of
Marquis Pepoli, grandson of Murat.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MICHAEL DALY

NORWICH, Conn, March 19.-Mi-
chael DAILY, ffty-three years old. Of
Warren, Mass, for several years Vice
president Of the international Core
makers Union, died here to-day. He
was we'll known in labor circles in
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut. He. is survived By
son and daughter, student at
Smith College.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BIRTHS

TAYLOR-Mr and Mrs Arev.na. ,~--,-- -
or Rye, N. Y. announce the birth ~ -. .
aaushter' 1asl Barbara Dranyiie. March Is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MONAIGNOR R0Ln

PARIS, March 19.-The death Of
Monsignor Boloagwas announced to-day.
He was the brother Of Bolo Pasha, who
Was executed at Vincenncs in 1919 Tor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MARRIAGES

D1-QCiNTARD-Mrs George W. ouIn-
uana 1arn announces m the marriage Of : hex
ns "a ~ ah' ntsr' Helen r.. to Mr. Guerin' Todd.
o. O. on9rt diiIs, N. j.. at New York CITY
saturday. March ~. 1921 ..'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Stills That Were Not Still

Montgomery, May S.-(Special)-Two stills. were found in full operation and three persons were arrested on charges of distiIIing by state constables in raids in Butler county during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
SUMTER COUNTY HASI SET DATE FOR FAIR

Livingston, May S.--(SpeciaL)- Wednesday and Thursday, November 2 and 8. are the dates fixed for holding Sumter countys fair next fall. This was determined by the executive com mittee at meeting just held with the following present: Fred H. Jones. Pres ident Philip Willingham, and R. L.. Adams, vice presidents; W. H. Cole man and E. H. Longshore, secretaries, and T. M. Tartt, treasurer.
 Working out the details of the cata- logue, entries and premiums were prac- tically completed and the following were appointed as heads of the several departments.
 Mayor M. E. Mcconnell, general su- perintendent of grounds and exhibits; i; horses and mules, W. J. Nixon; cattle. H. A. Davis; poultry, w. Pratt Tartt; agriculture, F. $. Long; Pig clubs. J. E.. Brock; schools, Prof. T. H. Napier; women's department Mrs. H. L. Mellen finance, W. G. Little; colored depart ment, Prof. A. H. Plump.
 County Agent Riley G. Arnold. with his long experience in putting on coun- ty fairs, was made general utility man to serve in all departments.
 November 2 and next will be a gen eral holiday throughout the county and every citizen, old and young, will see Sumter county and her resources as they have never seen them before, and 1t will be a revelation even to some of her own people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
NEW ERA DAWNS IN
 P|CKENS COUNTY IN
 WAY OF LIVE STOCK
High Glass Animals Sold and Machinery Being Installed for the New Creamery
 at AIiCeViIIe

Carrollton, May s.-(Special)-A new era dawned on Pickens county Friday when five thoroughbred Jersey cows were sold at Aliceville to George NJ Collins of this place for the sum of $1.300, including a high grade separator and a thoroughbred Duroc- Jersey hog. The sale was the compile ton of four weeks demonstration in dairying, which has been conducted in this county and fostered by six of the leading banks in an effort to induce the people to become interested in dairying.
 The day was filled with events and a large crowd was In Aliceville to be present at the demonstration and sale of the cattle. Immediately preceding the sale short talks were made by B
 c. Robinson. judge of probate of Pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09

ems county; W. c. Robertson. register in chancery; W. R. Helie, editor of the Southern Deiryman of Montgomery; J. E. Dunaway of Orrville. proprietor Of the Dunaway Stock Farm; John T.. Cochrane, president of the Alabama. Tennessee and Northern railway, and plain Bul Hardy. expert dairyman of Auburn. These addresses were heard by representative citizens from every section of this county as well as citi- zens from Sumter. Greene and Tusca- loosa
 The machinery for the creamery that will be located al Alcevllle Is being installed and 1t is only matter of a short time before 1t will be in full op- eration. Dairying in this county Is only in its infancy and gives promise of be- coming one of the leading industries, delivering to the markets a high-class product in such quantities that Pickens county will be ranked among the lead CTS in this particular industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
STATE NORMAL ACTIVE
Alumnae Banquet to Be a Leading
 Feature This Year

Livingston, May s.-(Special) )-Among the commencement activities at the State Normal school will be the alumnae ban
 quet at p. m. May 30. Mrs c. k. Moon,
 the working president of the association, is leaving no stone unturned to see that this will be the red letter day of com mencement week. Mrs. Moon has ar
 ranged with Miss Martha Young of
 Greensboro one of Alabama's most tal-
 ented writers, to be present and give
 one of her inimitable readings. Miss Young is graduate of the State Nor
 maj here and one of Alabama's most gifted women, Her reading of negro dialect will be rare treat for those who attend the alumnae banquet
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Nichols. according to their annual custom, entertained the faculty and senior class at their beauti- full home on Spring street last Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
RATE CUT ON IRON
 WILL GIVE IMPETUS
 ID MOBILE EXPORT
Hearing to Be Held In Atlanta By Southern Freight Rate Committee During the
 Present Week

Mobile, May S.-(Special)--A pro- posal to reduce the export freight rate on iron and steel from Birmingham to Mobile and to south Atlantic ports to the samf ~ate which appulles on ship ments destined to the Pacific coast will be heard by the southern freight rate committee at Atlanta on May 16, &C., cording to notice just received here.
 If the proposal goes through the rate from Birmingham to Mobile will be cut from s4.70 ton to $3.13, and will no doubt give impetus to the export busi- ness through the port of Mobile. If this change is made by the railroads, the Warrior river charges would be au- tomatically reduced also, it Is said. At the present time the rail rate to Mobile on export shipments is $4.70, while only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Al Cupid's Coll
 By MAY CHRISTIE
XLIII-Dinner for Two

with Miss Rochester" began Mary. Then she stopped. She knew that Eve wouldn't wish any slightest detail told to Dick. T dare say they've got few things in common,' commented Dick, with a very little smile.
 But let's talk of something interesting Mary"
 Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndcate.) Tomorrow-"At Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Small Boy In Evidence

Dothan, May S.--(SpeciaI.)-The local order of Praetorians held a picnic Fri day night at Fritter Springs, three miles east of the city, some 150 mem bers attending with wives, children, lady friends and others. Ten gallons of ice cream was rapidly done away with, one observing Praetorian recording 1T cones devoured by one small boy at one sitting. Square dances were enjoyed until a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Lawrence County High School

Moulton, May 8.-(Specia1. .)-Com- mencement exercises of the Lawrence County High school began last Friday evening with the recital by the music and expression pupils; the commence ment sermon was by Dr. Reed of the First Methodist church, Athens. The graduating address Wednesday eve ming before IS pupils was by Dr. c. w. Williams of Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Sells His Interest

Dothan. May -tSpecial.) )-Max Fortner. half owner ofthe Victory Auto and Supply company, has sold his in- forest to Floyd Hall partner. Fortner has accepted the management of the local office of the Sinclair oil cons pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
To Remain In Andalusia

Andalusia. May S.-t(Special. .)-T. ). Hayes, who for the past few years has been with the National Lumber com> pany has resigned his position to ac- cept a similar position with the Cov- |ington County Lumber company of this city. MT. Hayes has already entered upon his new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Woodmen to Have Dwelling

Andalusia. May 8.-(Special.) )-There will be Woodman of the World un- yelling at Valley Grove church on Sun. day, May 22, under the auspices of Magnolia camp. No. 3S1. of Opp. Hon. J.. Morgan Prestwood of Andalusia will deliver the address of the day. and large number of Woodmen as well as their friends are expected on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
w. I. Wood Dies

Wood, aged 60 years dies Friday aft ernoon at local hospital of paralysis. He had been suffering from this for several weeks and his end was not a surprise. Funeral services were con- ducted by the Knights of Pythias, Ma lachi lodge, of which the deceased was member. here Saturday afternoon. MT. Wood had resided in Andalusia for a number of years. and had many friends. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Accents New Position

Andalusia, May S.--(Special.)-J. w. Pugh of Andalusia has accepted posi- tion with the Chero-Cola company of Columbus, Ga, and has already en> tered upon his new duties as travelling representative. He will have head quarters in the Georgia city, but win not move his family to Columbus until the latter part of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
COUNTY AGENT BUSY IN LAWRENCE AMONG
 THE BOYS AND GIRLS


 Moulton, May s.-(Special)-J. F. Yarbrough. county demonstration agent, spent the latter part of the past week in the northern part of Lawrence county and on the trip near Court land, organized boys and girls agri- cultural club. The headquarters for the club is the Shackelford school; its next meeting is to be June~3 All the boys are to work an acre of corn each under direction of the agent and the girls to raise a pig. The acres of ground were inspected, and sugges- | tions made as to the work; the pigs for the club were also seen.
 On the trip to Courtland, MT. Yar- brough was consulted about the sweet potato project planned by a number Of the leading citizens of Courtland and vicinity At that place it was planned to erect sweet potato drying house of 5000 bushel capacity, and at a cost of $2,000. At least 50 acres of land has been promised for the project and a demand created for not less than 100000 plants for immediate planting $3.1S is charged for freight to be taken to the Pacific coast.
 It is argued by shippers that these should be the same and that the lower rate should be adopted. This change will also apply from Chattanooga and other southern producing points to At lantic ports. 1t is said. The Ensley mills were recently allowed a large or der from China by the United States Steel Corporation, 1t Is said, on account of the lower rates from Birmingham to shipside at Mobile than from Pitts burg to Atlantic ports, and if the charge Is reduced 1t Is believed that much busi- nes will be diverted to the Birming ham district by this company. These shipments would be brought to Mobile and loaded upon the steamers here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
MICHIGAN ADOPTS UTAH
BEET CONTRACT

Salt Lake City. Utah, April Ia
Because II is regarded as the best
contract under which grower and
manufacturer can work to mutual
advantage, the Utah sugar beet con
tract for 1921 has been adopted by
the MICHIGAN Sugar Beet Growers as
ISOLATION. Information to this effect
has been received by officers of the
Utah State Farm Bureau In con.
nection with request for cooper.
alton on sugar problems.
AS In the case of the Utah contract,
the grower will receive price for
beets based on a sliding scale as To
sugar content and the wholesale price
OF sugar. The Michigan association.
according to the farm bureau report,
represents 10000 growers and a
normal beet acreage OF $4,000 acres
which produce approximately 1000.
600 tons OF beets for seventeen factor.
ies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
woMENs CLUB CONVENTION

The value OF the Great Salt Lake
Council OF the General Federation OF
Women's club is thoroughly appreclat.
ed by women all over the country, as
is evidenced by the large number of
reservations being made at this early
date at Salt Lake hotels. Boston
women alone have reserved fifty
rooms at the Hotel Utah. In fact, so
rapidly are the calls for hotel reser.
vations coming that the hospitality
committee with Mrs. John Widtsoe
as chairman, has asked the women OF
Salt Lake to throw open their homes
to the women OF Utah who will at.
tend the gathering that all hotel
rooms may be left for visitors from
outside the state. The women OF the
smaller towns OF the state have not
yet reported to the finance committee
the amount they have pledged and
Mrs. f. W. Meakln. chairman OF the
committee says she has received only