davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Old New York History.
Newspaper Records Of the Past
Which Are Not Found i'm Books.

To The Nkw YORK HERALD: Like
your correspondent "a. J. A. M" / also
nave noticed thc absence OF historical
records regarding many places and
buildings of our city and have always
attributed 1t TO the difficulty of covering
all one might like TO mention within the
s,ace at ones disposal. But the news-
D. ers ill this gap. and much of interest
cai. ne gathered IL one will take the
trouD.1.
Ii wa my good fortune TO become
interested III the subject of New York
history many years ago. and my coIlec-
don OF articles ANA clippings from the
newspapers cs old New York has grown
from one volume IN 1870 TO ten voltiines
in 1921 and is still growing. Here find
a picture of Henry street In 1880, no
doubt taken by myself. showing the
residences Of that time with Colonial
doorways and dormsrs in the garrets.
It was on Palm Sunday In one Of
my rainbies through old New York, looIt-
ing for the antique. and about thirty
years ago, that dropped Into All
Saints Church. I remember that I was
more impressed with the peace and
quiet OF the old sanctuary than With
the motive that took the there. Juds-
ing from appearances some OF the old
residents were there on that day. and
from the hallowed influences of the place
il would not be hard to fancy that there
also were ghosts OF former congrega-
tiona that had already passed into the
great beyond.
My newspaper clippings are indeed
full OF ghosts or The past. Thtr have
given me many hours OF real pleasure.
All have 10 do IL to reach up and
take down any one OF these books and
open anywhere. sm always interested.
do not have to 60 to tho movies 10
xiii time. Ny movies are always al
home and are the ghosts OF old New
York. and with them ! Am always de-
lighted 20 roam when not otherwise
occupied. J. GARDNER BLEY.
NEW York, April 0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Ghost That Comes to Pray.
Apparition Reported to Have Been
Seen i'm London Church.
From the London baaw Express

From the London iDciiU Express.
A mysterious apparition has been
seen in st. Thomas's Church Regent
street. The story OF the -hostly figure
Is told by the Rev. Clarence Nay, the
vicar. who asserts that Il appeared to
him personally. He Is partly supported
by other people. w1io state that noises
were heard by them before the appear
afice OF the spirit.
THE events have occurred In the
co,irse Of the last three weeks said
Mr.. May. "Uncanny knockings were
heard by the caretaker al d her rephew.
who was with her in the church at the
time. She came and Informed me. while
the man waited outside. No one could
have passed him without being seen.
but when I arrived the church was
empty.
"a few days later nv curate, the
Rev. John Lvitt. heard patterings Of
feet. although no one was IN the
church.
Lastly. at o'clock me morning I
entered the church and dsstihctiy saw n
cassocked figure kneeiing In the side
chapel
Il thought 4 was n PRIEST. II rose
and walked past the altar to the sacristy
on the other side followed, expecting
to meet the worshinper In the vestry.
No one was there. The figure had
vanished.
'1rhe form was quite normal in size
and appearance and had a decided limp.
The last two rectofs have both been
lame. but there Is decided reason.
which / would rather no. disclose, for
the appearance Of the last.
"The matter IL now In the hands of
the Psychical Research society.'
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Mme. CALI Cmci's Concert.

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci continued
her series OF song recitals at the Hippo
drCinc last evening with the familiar
surroundings and under the usual con-
t!tions. The stream of her vocal art
flowed placidly through a peaceful pro-
gramme from the antique French
L'Amour de moi" to the flute haunted
Insanity OF Lacia, which terminated the
decorous festivities. ala Bohenae' and
Linda al Chamounix" contributed OPP
erntic. excerpts. SIR julius Benedict's
"rhe Wren" called for further aid from
the flute. ana there was Il song by Ius-
band Homer Sarnuels entitled when
chloris Sleeps" Nine. Galli-Curci was
u full command of her agreeable tones
and the perfect repose Of her style did
rot desert her. The audience filled the
auditorium and there was the custom
airy company of devotees On the stage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

business, wage earners and everybody
Now the economic steam roller is go.
ing TO flatten out the agltator that
stands in it's way, and it begins ia
look as If the agitator himself were
eager to step aside and save his
own skin.
Anyhow. the railroad war wages
are going TO come down, and the
clear eyed railroad worker that sees
wreck ahead IL they don't is be-
coming pretty nearly as keen as the
railway manager to have 1t over
with So chat freight rates can be re-
adjusted, traffic be stimulated and
more jobs be filled while railroad
business and general business picl;
up speed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
National Symphony Orchestra.

AT the popular concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra last night in Car
negie Hall Ernest Dohnanyi, the dis
tingtished Hungarian pianist
was the soloist MIR. Bodanzky's pro-
gramme comprised 'The Bartered
Bride overture of Smetana. Tschai-
kovsky's fourth symphony .snd, between
these two works Beethoven's Emperor
concerto fer piano. The concert calls
for no extended comment. The condi-
tions of the society are again on nor
NAL level. MIR. Bodanzky is a conductor
OF admirable powers and Mr.. Dohnanyi,
whenever he interprets a work at the
piano, commands keen attention by his
profound and beautiful conceptions
The audience, not Of largest size, showed
warm approval. The programme will
be repeated tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Frederic warren in Ballads.

Frederic Warren gave the last Of his
ballad concerts for this season yester-
day afternoon at the Longacre Theatre.
The singers were Mr.. Warren himself,
WHO was heard for the first time this
wear; Mines. Oiea Warren and Jeanne
I avail and William sifnmona The pro-
gramme bearing at the top the inscrip-
ton, "Not to render popular songs. but
70 render good songs popular" con-
tained many standard solo numbers and
n group Of f3fahfns's Love Songs"
,wsItzes) for quartet with four hand
riano accompaniment. played by Francis
Moore and Mics Meta schumann. These
concerts have had many artistic fea-
lures and their attending audiences
have steadily Increased In sizo. They
are TO be resumed next season--their
third-on n scale yet more eiaborste.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Springtimc's Call.

These nre the days when every
man who has snown contact with the
roi, yenrns TO get In touch with Mother
Earth. Buds are bursting. All ma
ture Is reawakening.
The war gardens were great
thing for many OF our citizens. They
gave opportunity for expression OF the
love Of nature which lies in the
hearts Of most OF US but which In the
press and conflict Of business Is some
times well nigh atrophied. The joy
Of taking from the earth the fruits
OF ones own planting and toll never
quite fails OF its thrill Those patri-
otichlly cultivated plots Of ground
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Marrow Bones.

To TIE NEw YoRK HEkALD: A nutti-
tious article OF FOOD that goes to waste
are marrow bones
They can be bought cheap. They are
very nutfitlous. and young and ola
should take a try at them. They are
eaten IN England M breakfast. lunch
and supper Here the butcher consigns
them 10 the waste basket The marrow
il especially good spread on toast
CLARENCE D. In VErs
New YonK, April 0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
II was the Only war.

from The Medicine Lodge tRdn.) Isdcr
Following Is. n cory OF letter received
by the Inder from some one in Barton
county
''editor inder: | done n an got away AT
they aint no use alookin fer me cauz lie be
long ways Of when you git this letter.
''hc came M and said II just onct to offIr
ana ! busted him with an at ana ne ain'
soin 10 cay II 10 no human agen ner editei
neither.
che come up 20 n,e when wus cut iookir
a. my appcrcot trees rite after the big fros,
monday and he said II an then I up ar
busted him. 80 they aint no use iooisin fel
him ner me neither.
''yers trueiy
Juno
"p. q. whut he said was 4 knowed II was
gcin 70 frost and XIII tho fruit an thens
when ! busted him.
~. .. agcn-hc ailus was one Of them 4
knowod H. feiiers.'
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Railroad Sense Again.

The very recent attitude of work.
ers on the nations railway system
smacks more wholesonely and grate-
fully Of the manly, sensible spirit
which for three generations marked
American railroading until ii became
demoralized and bedevilled under
Government operation.
Men who know the problems and
dangers ef the present situation from
studying them in the ranks, men who
have level heads about traffic mathe-
matics as about the arithmetic of
their own family expenses, men who
know that bankruptcy must take Its
toll Of labor as of capital-men whose
character and records count for
something genuine among their fell
low wage eafners, are standing up
now to declare that of course the
railway workers should do and must
do their share in getting the country
back from war imitation and false
standards to bed rock solidlty. etii-
cicrt production and sane living.
The people of the United Stntes
are sick ana tired of the snivelling
cant Of professional agitaturs who
never do q square days work from
one week 10 another, who don't con
tribute an ounce of economic sub
stance TO the national store but 90
around whining through their noses
about the heavy burden Of toll which
is crushing COPS creatures ON the
payrolls. about their aspirations to
rise to higher levels and the battle
they MUST wage 10 prevent the greedy
and conscienceless oppressor from de-
bnsing their food, housing and gen
eral standards.
The public knows and the horse
sense wage Garner 10 whom this rant
is dealt ont knows that any man
In this country who puts into his
work all that is in him can rise and
will rise. They know that only work
by everybody that can work win cre-
ate more food and more Clothes bet.
ter houses and more comfortable fur
nishlngs. better living and greater
happiness. They know that Ii the
workers of this country don't work
nothing In politics, economics or re-
ligion can stop the nation from going
10 ruin and can save It's population
from becoming poor and hungry. And.
truth 10 tell. the honest, vlrlle work
crs In the organizations that have
become the dupes Of the labor politl.
clan are about as ready now to kick
him MS the rest Of the public Is.
There never was any doubt that
railroad wages would come down
from war levels 80 thnt railroad
traffic rates might come down from
war levels. The inexorable economic
laws always were as sure to drive
down war Inflated rail wages and
rates as war inflated steel wnges
and prices. war inflated general costs
and prices. But the professional Ia
Dor politician who impudently claimed
All the credit for the wage increases,
that we're carried aloft In fact by the
initiation balloon which carried every
thing else aloft. has been swelled up
enough or idlotlc enough TO boast
that he could maintain war imitation
wages. all the while demanding war
imitation prices should come down,
when war imitation wages were the
cause OF the skyhigh prices.
Grossly inflated wages could no
more help coming down sooner or
later than an arrow shot into the
clouds could help coming down; but
these noisy tongue workers could de-
lay and did delay the economic read
iustment 10 the INJURY aud loss of
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Academy in Rome Awards.

The American Academy in Rome has
announced lie annual appointment Ia
feilowships tprizes Of Rome) in ciAssi-
cal studies. The selections were fnadc
from several applicants after conipeti-
tion. which n open 10 all unmarried citi-
gems of the United States.
A fellowship for one year has been
awarded 10 DIR. william Stuart Mssser.
assistsft professor OF Latin In Dart
mouth College. He n q graduate of Co
iumbia University with the degree OF
~. d. A feiiowshipfor two years mas
been awarded 10 Miss Efnestine Phelps
FRANKLIN, who IA graduate of Hunter
College ana holds the degree of A. M.
frun Columbia University. The stipend
OF each Of these fellowships Is $1,000 a
year. with residence provided free of
charge at the Academy.
All fellows must report In Rome at the
beginning of the academic year. on cc-
.tober 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
The Seasons Passion.

when spring with all her birds and bud
Comes dancing up the coast,
IT'S not the modest violet
Entrances me the most,
Nor yet the lilac's dGwy plume.
Nor tulips bright and gay.
Nor valley lilies like parures
or pearls upon display.
Nor do go IN rapture DER
The snowdrops in the grass,
Or morning stars that twinkle out
At morning as ] pass
But what most enjoy about
This season v = bunch
or young and tender onions from
The garden for ny lunch.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

The authorities iave arrested one Of
the aids of HERBERT r. MiLLen, the man
accused Of running a bogus divorce
min. They should spare no effort to cap
ture the principal IN this abominable
swindls. Even II some Of his victims
should have known better than 20 pat
ronige him, others were the victims
OF sharper preying on Ignorance. and
the welfare Of innocent children whose
legitimacy is in peril because Of Mil
LEa's heartless scodndreiism requires
his punishment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

well delivered were Rachmaninov' 8
"vocalise" and three admirable lyrics
by Gabrielle Sibella. entitled "Bacio
morto," Canzont.n" and La Follia."
Thcrs was exceiI.nce too in the con-
traltos singing tf the old cantata
'L'Amorosa Lontanenza' Of Bassa i.
whose voluminous publications Of cam
tatas for one voice might we'll be ram
sacked by cont~- Nporaneous singers. Mrs.
Ethel Cave Cos provided judicious ac-
compartments for Miss Braslau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Hungry Sea Calls Go inland.

From the NDrfh castle sun.
One 81 the remarkable sights cf the past
few days has been the very large number
of eea eulls that have been seen In and
upon our local iakess These birds have
apparently been seekers after much needed
food Their Wild cries have been unusual-
n new note. as II were, In the chorus of
native songsters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Credit whore Credit Is Due.

Free SILVER correspondence nc Wtt Neto Era.
Joe Claiborne was In De Witt last week.
lie said he was going to brins ye editcs
some early vegetables 70 show you he couid
raise them without demonstration. n he
can spare the time from hunting and fishing
he may bring them Mrs. Claiborne is
fine gardcner.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

New York Legislature agrees 20 dis
place direct primaries .--Negspoper head
line.
An excursion back to political sanity
n contemplated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
FL d'ted IN this paper, and also the local
rc-, publish tcrefn.
All figlis OK republication Of ercciai des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Highest temperature, 55, at :15 p. M.
Lowest temperature. SO. at IL p. M.
Average temperature. 46.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
A Missouri Chnmrlcn.
rs,., a. H.,Ist us,,tea,

A. L. Gilmore. Jr., Is the champion hawk
hunter of Bates county His total for the
year II eighty hawk heads. His total gain
Tor bis prowcsk Is $50 bounty paid by the
county.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

'Tis a kindly world, after all. The
police work as hard to break down a
confession as they do 70 break down
an alibi.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. as
by the official thermometer. Il
xhnsun In HE ANNEXED fable.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
EainfnIl
Temperature. Bar last ~

Observations at United States Wcctner
Bureau stations, taken at y. Nj. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Directors and officers: Frank A, Munsey
President; Erwin Wardman. Ntce-Presidentl
VIM. a. Dewart Treasurer; r. "a. Iither'
fngton, Secretary.
, 1921-08-11

Mountain to do some shopping.
evan and Lincoln Veitch visited
with the Hastings folks Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula were
down from their home Sunday
morning calling on friends,
Quite a tragedy was committed at
the old Larson ranch Saturday morn
ing, when Jack Lee shot and killed
his cousin. Tom McCollum. 1t was
apparent that the two men had been
drinking n got to quarreling. Jack
golAg in to the house, got a rifle and
shot Tom in the right side, the bull
, 1921-08-11
. = = = = = 4 = ,
+ MILO Jews =

c. w. Fink brought Mrs. G.. Hast
ings and Mrs. W.. A. Hastings out
from Hanna Monday afternoon as
they vent in Sunday to attend the
funeral Of William Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter. Miss, also Fritz Steiner.
returned hme Monday. They had
spent the weekend in Hanna visiting
Mrs. Veitch's mother. Mrs. Finch.
Quite a number Of fishermen came
out from Hanna Sunday to spend the
day fishing. but owing to the heavy
rain they returned to Hanna late in
the day. a very much disappointed
bunch Of men,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chapman and
party Of friends were in our neigh
borhood for several days enjoying
their summer outing.
Mrs. E. A.. Brown and little
grandson, Tommy Dodds, of Laramie
came out Wednesday and spent the
remainder of the week visiting Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. C.. Hastings.
They left Sunday for their home in
Laramie.
Grant Merrill. Of Gilcrist, Colo,
was out for several days this week
renewing old acquaintances as Grant
says there are still some "Rainbows"
who remembers him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mann and child
rem OF Hanna. brought out a party of
friends for a few days outing.
Quite a number were out with the
lark Monday as the chicken season"
opened that day and they wanted to
be on the job good and early before
the chickens realized what day 1t
was.
The man. friends regretted to see
the notice Of the death of Rawlin
Mead in last weeks issue. The
Mead family were among our old
time residents and were. highly
esteemed in the neighborhood. The
death of Rawlin. who was a great
favorite has caused sadness in the
locality and we extend to the
family our deepest sympathy.
Miss Emma Hansen Of Elk Noun
tain came up Friday and visited
with Mrs. w. A. Hastings until Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Matte Haines was down from
the Sublette home Saturday after
noon for their mail.
Mrs. T. D. Dodds Of Laramie came
out Thursday with the mail to visit
with her aunt, Mrs. C. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Rock /
Springs visited with Mr.. and Mrs.l
Roy Meredith for several days this
week. They came over to Milo on
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives. w.,
F F.. Hansen and John Casey of
Elk Mountain spent Friday fishing
on East Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Queally and
guests passed through Milo the fore
part OF the week on their way to Elk
, 1921-08-11

let making a clean sweep through
bis body and coming out on the other
side. John Casey was in the house
at n time of the murder and was
told to stay In there IL he valued his
life. After the killing Jack made to-
wards the timber and Casey rode to
the Richardson ranch. telephoned
the news feom there. Sheriff Sanders
OF Rawlins vas called and Deputy
Hansen took him on up to the Lar
SON place. An inquest was held ON
Sunday afternoon and verdict given
OF willful murder. Quite a number
from the neighbarhood were out
, 1921-08-11

have been at the Hagland place, left
Thursday for Pinedale where they
Will make their home in the future.
Mrs. John Anderson was In Elk
Mountain Monday to visit with Mrs.
Carlson. Mrs. Carlson has been
quite sick but Is reported as being
some better.
Misses Eta Dodds and Elsie
Anderson Of. Elk Mountain spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. C..
Mrs. VIM Carr, of Elk Mountain
visited Thursday and Friday VITA
Mrs. C.. Hastings and Mrs. John
, 1921-08-11

veitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
children motored out from Hanna on
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives.
Evan veitch was over in the
Wasonhound neighb0rhood Friday
looking through their cattle.
Nj. and Mrs. George Campbell
drove over from the VI ranch on
Thursday for their mail and some
supplies.
Leonard Filpula and brother Ed
ward were out looking through
their cattle Sunday.
, 1921-08-11

Sunday looking for Lee. but SO far,
no race of him has been secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Fink and son,
motored out from Hanna Saturday
night to spend the weekend.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Veitch aud
daughter, also Frits Stebner were in
Sunday to spend the day.
e. r.. Skiver was up from bis
home the first of the week to .visit
with the veitch folks.
Miles -Quealy stopped at the River
side ranch Thursday as he was on
his way to the Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. who
, 1921-08-11
Hunger, the lscst Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right
way is to look to your digestion.
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food.
Chamberlain's Tablets improve the
digestion. create q healthy appetite
and cause a gentle movement Of the
bowels. @
, 1921-08-11
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

During the summer months the
Masses on all Sundays are at 6 and
9 o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament Immediately after the 5
o'clock Mass.
No Sunday School until fall.
Week day masses at 1880 a. m.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
, 1921-08-11

APRONS and many hand made
articles will be for sale 1t the Basaaf
and sale Of Fancy articles BY the
Neighbors OF Woodcraft ut the North
Star Hail Sept. 20. SAN