davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
n Moves Up i'm Cup Competition
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Freeport IL. ~ Auditorium--Al
Mccoy VS.. Jack Stone, 10 rounds;
Sammy Smith VS.. Johnny Murray,
10 rounds.
Star S. C.-Sam Mossberg vs..
Walter Eddy, II rounds; Earl Baird
VS.. Artie OLeary, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden S. c.
New York State amateur bouts.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Frank Carbone VS..
Dan Lynch, Is rounds.
Starlight S. C.-Barry Hill vs..
Harvey Crosby, 10 rounds; Johnny
Hart VS.. George Lahey.
Madison Square Garden S. c.
New York State amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden s. c.
Willie Jackson VS.. Pinkey Mitchell,
Is rounds: Johnny Murray VS..
Sammy Sieger, 10 rounds.
East New York A. A.-Benny Nc
Coy VS.. Pete Mcdonald, II rounds;
Sailor Joe Dundee vs.. Sam Byrrc,
II rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Frankic Genaro vs.
Abe Goldstein. Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. - Freddie
Jochs VS.. Bobby Michaels, 10 rounds;
Eddie Hasset VS.. Kiddy Baker, 10
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
$2,63O,OOO Obtained by
Firm for Realty Owners
Big Loans Given ON Flats, Dwell
ings, Theater and Busi-
ness Buildings

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have re-
Gently placed loans aggregating 81.
$4,000 at 5 l2 and per cent. Those of
100000 or over follow
For II. A. Booth, 100000 on the north
cast corner Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, tivcstory garage; $780,
UoO on the northeast corner of SEVENTY
hlph Street and Broadway, two-story
store building, for the Albany Street
Corporations S275OO0 on the Southeast
corner Of Albcmarle Road and Flatbush
avenue, Brooklyn, five-story Office
pulldlng and theater; for Waitt Con-
Structlon Company; second mortgage
or 10000 on the southeast corner or
fl1ty-tourth Street and Madison Ave
uue. q llltccn- story apartments: for G.
rars, Inc, $4,000 on 23 WASHINGTON
Street' a seven-story office building;
ior the Pentalpha Realty COMPANY.
100000 each on the two private resi-
dences, l7-19 East Sixty-sixth Street;
oulldlng and permanent loan Of S40O.-
uoo on ~ East SiNty-sixth Street, cor
I: ner or Madison Avenue, for the crec-
tlon or an clevcn-story apartment: for
the Hotel Woodward COMPANY, sS5 600
on the southwest corner of Seventh
avenue and Fifty-ifth Street. a six-
storX stX apartment; for j.. Sherwood.
100000 on 53S-54O West l24th Street
u
q siX-story apartment
FOR the 700 West End Avenue Cor
poration, $4,000, on the northeast cor
ner OF West End Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street, five story apartment.
1or 1r the owner, $4,000 on III and 173
sherman Avenue, tive-story apart
ment; for the Topping Realty Com
pany, 100000 on the southeast corner
or Topping Avenue and 175th Street, a
tive-story fiat; for the Hurtra Realty
company. S23O,0OO on POI and POS West
1l7th Street, two sevcn-story anart~
ments; for Hem & Boardman. SIS 600
on 555 West 170th Street, six-storv
apartments; for tho estate of NJ. r.
Plnchot, $4,000 on 1870 Broadway. a
ifl,ve-story business building: for Louis
stern, $4,000 on and West Eigh-
teenth Street, an eight story structure
and for 50 West Seventy Street.
Inc, $21O,o00 on 90 West Seventy sec
ond Street, seven-story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Havana Entries
TUESDAY

First race (six furlongs: three-year
s,d upward; claiming; purse s7oO)--Ma.i.
crra, IS: Johnny O'Conneu. I03: xBrigad,s
1903; 1OMalley, 10: .xWhippoorwili, t1d;
xEd Garrison, 10; Dinty Moore, 112:
xThornbloom, us; Sayeth, 115: Wilue
Woods ll5.
Second race (si1 furlongs: four year -olds
and upward; claiming; purse s700)-xSain
Rose 81: xJuanita III, 1o2; xLady Hester
10s Bibbler, 105: xTop kung, los; Short
Chane-. no; Guardsman. no; Sir William
Johns =. fl3.
Thir,. race (six turlongs: four year. oids
and upward; claiming: purse s700)--xB. 3
Johnso,. 1o2: xCount Boris. 1o2. Laughing
Eyes /. f0s; Sayonna, 1oS; Far East lOe
semper stalwart, no: xLa Nrosss. 10.
Fourts race Give and a half furlonss:
three ear -olds and upward; handicap
purse sar0)--Haran, 81: Penelope, 90; wal
nat Hail. 109: Furbelow. 1o9: CROMWELL
is9
Fifth race (Inile and Hfty yards: four
year-ods and upward claiming; purse
s7ee)--yJlrnmie OBrien, SS; xHomarn.
lo0 xFrank keogh. 1903: 1Sea Prince. lo6 !:
xconstantine, 1Q6 ALe Balafre. los
Plsntarede. lie.
Sixth race Gone mile: four-year-olds and
upward; c inning; purse sso0>-xSlippery
Silver 1o1 xZoie. 1o1; xPie, 10l; xDuke
Ruf, 1903; xWaterford. 1o3: Kali Smoke
los: xLitt Ed. l05; xFaux Col 105
Da-nley, 1o5; Attorney Muir. 1os
,x1Apprent- % allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
'Babcock and Wilcox Soccer
Players Are Beaten BY 4toO
Koelsch and Stark Star in
Victory of Erie Com
binatiOn Over Rivals

Defeating the Babcock & Wilcox soc
.cr eleven by the score Of goals to 0
before crowd of 1000 people Mt Har-
r;son, N. J., yesterday, the team of the
Erie Athletic Association advanced into
ths fifth round of the annual cup compe-
,;tiou of the American Football Associ-
stion.
The "Babs,' although badly beaten,
had much moro of the play than the
Hnal score indicated, but they were
simply unable TO make good when in
front Of goal. The Fries shot two goals
IN each half.
After good run down the field
Koelsch scored few minutes from the
start. Owing TO the heavy condition Of
the field really scientific football was
out OF the question. Cooper, center
halfbsck, worked the ball through the
ruck and placed Erie two up after 25
minutes of play.
There was no further scoring until
Afteen minutes from the end of the
game. when Archie Stark converted a
uass from Brown on the left.
In the last five minutes Brown scored
of pass by Rooney. Both sides missed
penalties-the Fries in the first half and
the Babs in the second.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Hclp--Fe- ,ale and Male
AGENCY

- tsst @0th, At Madison hve.. f5s Nassau
81, Tribune Building, or 2l5 Montague :. .
hi'ohlgn - nograrhers. typists. book
keepers, clerks. comptometers and sw Itch
BOARD operators; good positions TOR begin
uers aad experienced.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

First race (for two-year- -olds; fllles:
n 5 S,s WsTnep whte M wdS M Rss SnSs
ll5; Lotta G., he; Baby Evelyn, 115: My
Revele, 115.
Second race (for three-ycar-olds; sx
furiongs)-Brown Check. 115: Gilt Fringe.
alberta s.. 10l: eReluctant. 9s: Gorilla,
-: Runmic.. lo5; 'Day Lilly. 1o1 Lucy,
'Undinc, 1O1; petrarch, 109.
Third race (for three-year olds and up
ward: six furlongs)-Circulate, 113;
%idian. III; lvanmist, III; 'Sandy H.,
sLady Iongfellow. 1O3; 'BaclS Pay, III;
Repeater. III: Sfrah. 1o5: "Loys, 1913.
Also eligible-By Heck, l1S; Galiot, So
Too the Mark, lo5; Countess. lo6
ward; milo and a sixteenth Chief. lo4
Cain de Cause, 106; Barry Shannon, 1oI
Eadrian 1o4; Sundial. 1oa; Dancing
Spray, SO.
ward; milo and seventy yards)-Day OF
Peace. los; Tipford. 100; Amaze 1O9; Old
Faithful. 9S; Master Jack. 80; Walk Up,
20; Aiexander. No. Mandalay. 109; The
Foreigner. 9s.
sixth race (for -year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth)-Darll Hill.
III; War Club 112: st. German, 102;
Challenger. 10; Troitus. 1o9; Lord Her
bert. lo7: Rufus Riley, l09; Golden Dawn.
lo5: smart Guy. lo2; Ground Swell, lO7
pector. 1885, Lady Emmeline, 105.
Seventh race Gor four-year -olds and up
ward mile and a sixteenth) Tan I'd. 1o4
Rib, so Lorena Moss, 81; Colonel Lit. 80;
Johnny Overton 1O7; Betsy. 90; Grandee.
los; Mandarin's Coat, 100; Lottery. 1o1 !;
Queen Blond, 1o7; Brookiand. 81: jack
bian. 1903; Lucius, 9s; Nab. 1O2.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
IButWell Rides
AnOtherWinner
On Cuba Track
Heron, Under Perfect Han
ding, Scores Easily in
MORO Castle Handicap
Special Cabs to The rrsba.e


HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2.-Herron. un-
der Butwell's perfect handing, scored
easily in the Moro Castle Handicap, a
six-furlong dash for thrce-ycar-olds
and upward, feature Of the card at
Oriental Park to-day. The son of Hor-
ron-Mizzle was the popular choice, be-
ing held at s to 3. The colt was trifle
slow in breaking, but Butwell nursed
him along under restraint to the
stretch turn.
The colt responded gamely when
called on, and taking the lead we'll in
side the sixteenth pole won going away
by one and onc-half lengths. The six
furlongs were run in 1855.
The track was still in very bad con-
dition, but with no more ram the going
should be in fa,riy good shape by Tues
day, when racing will be resumed.
c. X. Moro to-day sold TO Senior Il.
Alverez the good handicap horse Crom-
we'll and the useful platter Major Domo.
No price was stated, but it is estimated
The results:
and upward; claiming; five furlongs)-B. B.
Johnson, l01 (E. Barnes), TO l. 8 to 5
and TO- 5. won; Kewessa. 1o7 Penman),
iiske, l07 UTrancisl, to 1. even and / to
:. third. Time. 1907. Flew High, Coombs
Kate Kay and Senator James also ran.
Second race tpursc 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--Far
East. ~ tEames>. to /. to and even,
won; Dinty Moore. 10S tKelsay), to l.
even and TO 2. second; Sim Feiner 115
lButwell), to 5, ; to and l TO g. third
Time, 1920 3-5. Lama. Jack Dawson,
OlSemus, Sttletto and Frank Burke also
ran.
Third race (purse 800; tour-year- -olds
Balafre. ITO %. Barnes) to 8, to 5 and
to 4, won; Blanca, 10 (BalD. s to 1, to
Eaes ana 70 to TsGend 10 "a ana to g. ra
Time, 1:2l. POkey Jane, Frank Keogh and
Edith X. also ran.
Fourth race tpursc $500; four-year- olds
and upward; claimins five and half fur
longs) )-Blazeaw 1o7 Nancastcr), to .
s TO and to g. won; Guaranteed, l05
Francisl, to 8. to and to g. sec
ond; Ficlde Fancy, 1oa tE. Barnes>, TO .
Avion. All -Agiow and Fascuelo also ran.
Fifth race Ciorro Castle Handicap;
$500 added; three -year-olds and upward;
six furlongs) Heron. llG GRutwelD. tc
12l fKelsay). to I. 3 to ana to 8
second: Right Angle, 1o7 (Pickens), TO g.
To and to 6. third. Time, i:lS 3-5
OsEood. Azurita. Betty J. and Different
Eyes also ran.
Sixth race (purso 500; four-year- -olds
and upward; claiming; mile and q six
teenth) Bill Hunley. 105 (E. Barnes,. tc
8, 3 to and to 3. won; Jack Healey. l05
(Francls), to l. . to l and even. second
Doublct II. 1O3 Tletcher). ? 10 I, to :
and l to s. third. Time, 1:58. Wi;frcds
Grey Rump and Bulger also ran.
Seventh race (purse $500; fouryear- -o DIS
yards)EFaux Col, lo3 (Fletcher). even.
to and to 8, won; sans feur II, 1o7
(Barnes), to 2, even and 1 to 5, second
Attorney Muir, l12 (ButwelD, 3. TO J, to
s and to s. third. Time. l :52 90. All
Smoke American Soldier and American
Eagle also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Rev, Star of Soccer
Game Which Goes
To BROOKLYN Club

The soccer team Of the Brooklyn
Football Club journeycd yesterday to
Carleton Hill, n. j., for the New York
State League game with Carleton Hill
and returned winner by the score of
goals to 0.
The work Of Ernest c. Rev, in center
for Brooklyn, was the outstanding feat
ure Of the game. Rev was responsible
for netting the entire four goals, two in
each half. Adamson, at goal for the
visitors, also performed splcndidly, and
but for him the score might we'll have
been 4-3.
Rew's first tally came from pass by
McChcsnie, and the second with the
assistance Of p. Whalen. In the second
half NJ. Whalen and 7. Whalen in turn
cooperated with the brilliant center
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Low Broadway Building Leased

Real Estate Management Company
has leased the two story building at
2s24-2S26 Broadway for the United
Cigar Stores Company for about twenty
one years to Samuel Rosenberg. After
extensive alterations arc made the
building will be used for restaurant
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Business Space Leased

Henry Brady has leased space at
365-367 Seventh Avenue to Eskay
Dress Company. Mandell & Amato,
!. Slomowitz, Karl Cotler and H.
Stanisloff. NJ. Lichtenstein & Bro. and
to S. Auslander & CO.; also for Joseph
harris the two-story building 25x9S at
400 Eighth Avenue for term of years
TO the Empire Sanitary Company.
Z. X. Van Wrinkle has rented the
40-foot store at 140 to 142 West Sew
enty-second Street to Samuel Schif-
man. furriers
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Pos. Carleton Hill (o)
Bike Races Saturday

Tom Bello, the Italian champion; Joe
kopsky, of New York. and Lawrence
Gatfney, of Brooklyn, three of the
pete in two special match races at the
47th Regiment Armory, Marcy Avenue
and Hayward Street, on Saturday eve
ming, January 8. One event will be a
ten-mile scratch race, which will be de-
cided on sprint basis, and the other
three-cornered Australian pursuit
race.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

1Apprent' e allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

BAKGAIN-LARGE PROFIT
Fifth ave. near l17th St. two 5-story
apartment houses. stores each heat.
electric light IN the halls: elegant cocdi-
ton; rents $4,000; expenses $4,000; pric =
$4,000; easy terms
II. u. WOOD. ae0 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
SlOO, 900 Rental for Garage

Nathan Weiss leased the new two
story. garage at 420422 East 163d Street
Tor the Calbro Building Company to +.
Werner at an aggregate rental of
100000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
New Orleans Entries

First race (for two-year-olds; fllles:
three furlongs)-Evelyn White. us: Grace
T.. 49, Kittie Warner, 115: War Relief,
tti: Lotta G., 1l5; Baby Evelyn, 49, My
Revele, 115.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Buys Home at Woodmere

Ihe Country Home Construction Com
pany, Inc, sold a house on plot 60x150
at W Noodmere, l.. J.. to William Fucker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Conference Fives Start Season

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Thc Western
Conference basketball season opens
tomorrow at Evanston, where the Wis
consin five will line UP against North
western. Chicago won the title last
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Night Sale of Brooklyn Homes

A number of modern dwellings, in
Brooklyn will be sold at auction bv
Joseph p. Day in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, on Tuesday evening,
January II, at s o'clock.
The properties consist Of nineteen
dwellings, on Seventy-eighth Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Fire Record

1;So--27 Delaney st. New York
Trading Co. ....... .......... ..Trining
S:fo--1955 Park av., Goodyear Rub
ber Co. ................... Unknown
9;20-l5,5 Madison av.. Herman
LEVINE irlnlng
9;50-Freight yard, Longwood and
Garrison avs, Bronx. y. Y,
y. H. e H. Railroad 80, L nkuown
12:l5-Pier so. East River. Louis
p NJ
S:2o--5o3 w. 16oth St. unknown. Unknown
5:t0-639 u. llth St.. unknown. -. None
t;o5-16a- III Manhattan av.. Chas.
Holder Observation-Disclosures .Trining
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Laundrcsses, Etc.

LAUNDREss TO assist other work: best
references; city or country. Miss shau-
ghnessy's Agency. SEQ 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

y, Referee--A. Espiin. Newark. Lncsrnen
II. stark and j. Smith. Goals--Koelsch
Cooper, A Stark, Brown, Erie A. A. Time
Halves of 40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

HOUSEW WORkER-Bachelor's or doctors
apartment: refined. Intelligent; excep-
Mrs. Mason's Agency. Is West 43d. Van
derbilt 9O53.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS
Oter - Years practice: al cdnimarlc.-
tol4s strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free ON request; special facilities
for Office consultation. Munn & CO. pat
eut attorneys, G91 Wool"orth E1ild!ng
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

USEWORkER-iTirs class sple,raia
Shaughnessy's Agency, $50 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Real Estate News

between Twenty-second and Twenty
third avenues.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
actresses


WA1TRESS-Irish. very competent; highly
West 3Jd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
General House Workers, Etc.

HOUSEW ORkER-Colored man; o1cellan.
cook and butler: suitable for bachelor
or couple; $50; four years references
Miss Shea Agency, Z. 41st st Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Nurses. Etc.

CHILD'S NuRSE-Chi!d over ono year old:
very capable. T.. Miss H0fmayer's
Agency. o East 43d st, 81 floor. relc-
phone S9&7 Murray HILL
INFANTS Exceptionally eompe-
tent. conscientious; most highly recon-
mended: city; SIS Mrs. Mason's Agency.
IS West 43d. Vanderbilt 9059.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Brooklyn
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK. also ohanbernaii ard waitress
apartment OF six rooms: family of TWO
must have references and be experienced
Mrs. Solomon. 2Jj W. 1Oist 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Printing

PRINTING low price, 1900 cards rots.
heads, $3.50. Hess Co.. 2os e. iisth.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
furniture

WI. p-AY highest prices for furniture
pianos, antiques. bric-a -brac, books, art
ctc- GAEAY. IS uniyerslty Place. stuy-
vcsaat 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamond. Jewclry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
indi iNiduals or estates. BENNETT. l7s
Broadway. % floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
GOvernesses, Etc.

GCVERNESS. SS.-French. arrived IRON
abroad, desires position as eoverness or
'ady's companion, in town or country: IN
Gerstands q little English. Address Coy
erness. Il Il. 11th st. Park Confectionery.
Store.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
INVISIBLE LIGHT sleNALa

The use of invisible light for sig
mailing in warfare was recently dem
onstrated before the Physical society
Of London by . professor Of Johns
Hopkins university. According "a
Nature, the first machine shown wa
. signaling lamp that gave . beam
Of light 30 narrow that in many cir
cumstances it would insure secrecy.
When it becomes desirable 70 avoid
showing any light Whatever, filters
sS employed to cut out the visible
spectrum BY day deep-red alter,
transmitting only the extreme red
rays Of light, is placed in front OF
the lamp. The light is invisible to
the observer unless he has . similar
red screen to cut out the daylight.
With the screen he can see enough to
read signals At Z distance Of six
miles. By night 4 screen Is used
that transmits only the ultraviolet
rays Of ight-Youth's Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
WHY THEY ARE PALLBEARERs
Term 10 Derived From "PaiIlum,s
Originally ussd ~ Designation fer
Covering Of Coffin.

Pallbearers are q rather mournful
topic. But they are 4 very definite
element of our social life and we
cannot help seeing them or hearing
about them, or perhaps il we are
men, some day ourselves finding con-
ferred upon US the sad honor Of
carrying to his last resting place the
remains Of . friend. 1t is meet,
therefore, that we know the true sig-
nifcance of the term which has been
applied to the Office.
The name pallbearers for the
friends Of the deceased who carry the
coffin to the grave il Of somewhat in
direct significance, writes Herminie
Neustadl in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune.
Pail comes from pallium, which
means = cover or q mantle and may
be used to designate any kind Of rich
cloth. But in olden times it was
used specifically for the heavy cover
ing that vas draped over the coffin at
= funeral ceremony. And it is for
this reason that the men who bore
upon their shoulders the coffin came
to be called pallbearers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
HER CASE WAS APUz.
HE, She SAYS
California Woman Could Not
Leave Bed For Z Weeks
Tanlac Proves Merit.

ut certainly is wonderful the way
Tanlac is restoring my health, for
have already gained several pounds
in weight and feel 80 good I just
want to tell everybody about it." said
Mrs. Mabel Copenhagen Of 731 Stella
St., Watts, Calf.
"At the time l began taking tho
medicine / had been in an awful con-
dition for three years, and at one
time for seven weeks l couldn't leave
my bed at all. lost q great deal Of
weight and was so weak / couldn't
do any of my Homework. My case
seemed to puzzle everyone, for new
er could learn exactly what allied me,
but whatever it was nothing helped
me and l became very much discour-
aged.
"But l finally get started taking
Tanlac and the first bottle just help
ed me wonderfully, and now I'm so
much better l hardly feel like the
same person. Ny nerves, which used
to bother me a great deal, are i'm
proved, and feel much stronger and
better in every way. Taniac is the
best medicine I've ever seen or heard
Of"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
! pALMATIA


Before the war Dalmatia was 4
province Of Austria, lying along the
Adriatic. The area is about 1885
square miles. The population at the
beginning Of the war was about $780,
600. The bulk Of the population il
southern Slsv, but the towns on the
coak arsr Italian A. portions Of the
inhabitants aspire to annexation to
the greater Serbia and the greater
Italy, respectively, the disposition Of
them i being attended with great
difficulty and menace to the peace
adjustments in Europe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

of the land Isaac came out to meet
them; and the maid, all bashful Of =
sudden, yelled herself. And thus he
brought her to his fathers house;
and when he put aside her veil and
saw her beauty, Isaac loved her OK
ceedingly, and she became his wife.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
on. Mueh eett.r,

Better to have . policeman call you
down than take you up: better to
nave him bawl yeu out than haul Jon
n.1BoSton Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
HOW ISAAC FOUND
A WIFE

Here is a romance from the Bible
how Abraham sent one Of mis- trusty
servants to select a wife for his son
Isaac. That method wouldn't work
nowadays. Rebekah, the maiden
chosen, and the events incident to her
life, form the basis for the founding
of the Rebekah lodge:
Evening star., 1921-07-26
GRANTS INJUNCTIVE ORDER
IN CHAL0NER LITIGATION
Justice Holmes Says Virginia Au-
thorities Must Not Pro-
ceed Further.

Mr.. Justice Holmes of the United
states Supreme Court, in vacation,
has signed an injunctive order re-
straining the county circuit court and
sherih OF Albemarle county, Va. from
proceeding further with a judgment
ChaIoner. The order is an outgrowth
Of the suit filed against Chaloner in
1919 by w. Gilmer Dunn, who claimed
a large sum for legal services.
Chaloner claimed North Carolina
citizenship and as Dunn was a citi-
brought into the federal district court
for the western district of Virginia.
However. the federal judge held that
Chaloner was not a legal resident of
North Carolina and dismissed the
case from his docket. An appeal to
the supreme court was filed and the
case Is set for a hearing in October.
into the state court in Albemarle
county and secured a Judgment.
Attorneys for Chaloner. in seeking
the injunction from Justice Holmes,
charged the action in the state court
amounted to a disrespect, if not con-
tempt" of the Supreme Court. and
that restraining order was neces-
sary il the Supreme Court was to
maintain its jurisdiction and ito pre-
veAt q question regularly brought
before 1t by process of appeal duly
allowed from being taken out of its
hands before q decision could be rem
dered."
Chaloner is we'll known as a resi-
dent Of New York and Virginia. and
New York courts for the right to
handle his own affairs and to have
restoredsto him valuable property in
that state. s's.-T" 7l :