davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Welded Life All Honeymoon
Under Scientists New Lamp
Jangling Nerves and Gross Moods Soothed by Paint
ing Home With Proper Light; Husband Always
Handsome, Wife Ever Beautiful, Wizard Asserts

has wrath or his lassitude, there will
be fewer cases in the divorce courts.
And think of the benefits Of the lamp
have mentioned 10 womenl When
a family can dine under moonlight or
sunset at pleasure, electricity has fur
nished means of peacefully running
the gamut of human emotions"
DIR. Lucsiesh developed the daylight,
Photographic daylight, epameled and
other types of electric lamps, and said
the scientists of the industry are now
turning their attention to the show
windows and the theatres. He admits
progress in both, but calls it insult
ticient and not in keeping with cleo
trical development.
There is no aim to the majority
Of lighting fixtures " said he, "and the
public as a whole is still in the dark
ages as to light"
Room Suited to All Moods
The model room, illuminated for all
moods, will be shown throughout the
convention, which opens tomorrow
and closes Friday About 5000 dele
gates will be in attendance.
A great electric light and power de-
velopment programme include the en-
tire nation-will be worked out dur
ing the convention. 1t contem plates
the expenditure of millions Of dollars
to extend the application of electricity
to American industry. The program
will include electrihcation of steam
railroads water power development and
the linking of the electrical resources
of America into gigantic distributing
systems.
David Darlington, of New York. will
discuss tomorrow the development of
company employees organizations, a
movement intended to result in closer
relations between employees and the
companies.
"One more generation will see the
railroads electrified from coast to coast
and the nations entire electrical en-
ergy co6rdinated in one great circuit
by few super power plants," said
Milan r. Bump, vice-president of the
National Electric Light Association, to-
day. Mr.. Bump, who is chief engineer
OF the H. L. Doherty Company, of New
York. continued:
When this great hooking up Of the
nations electrical energy comes it will
lead to wonderful economy in the cost
of power and the whole country will be
better and more cheaply served"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Mime. Curie S Breakdown
Net Due to Radium Ravs
Physicians, After Physical EN-
animation, Lay Scientists Con-
dition to Strenuous PROGRAM

~ CNA L. AOSSE64al
The possible injurious effects Of ra-
dunn rays on the human body plaved
no part in the physical breakdown Of
Nine. Marie Curie, according to the re-
port of her physicians issued yester-
day, after blood test made on Satur-
day. AS q result of the complete physi-
cal examination by DR.. Edward II.
Rogers and DR.. Samuel Lambert, Nine.
Curie was pronounced to be slightly
anaemic, but otherwise physically
sound.
Mime. Curie cannot stand the siren
uous life of receptions and travel
which was planned for her in America" !"
said DR.. Rogers last night. "She would
be quite well if she returned TO her
quiet laboratory in Paris, but she can
not stand crowds and confusion.
"Her condition is the natural result
Of having spent her entire life in the
laboratory. Her parents were both
scientists and as child she worked in
the laboratory, instead of jumping rope
and playing tennis as children should.
In her maturity sne has been almost
literally confined to the laboratory and
has had too little fresh air, sunshine
and exercise. There is nothing, how
ever, in her condition which could be
traced to the action Of radium rays
Nine. Curie spent yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Nicholas Brady, at Man
hasset, L. l., going for long auto
mobile ride in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CHICAGO. May 30,--How many di-
yorcees realize that one OF the primal
causes Of their separation was unsym-
pathetic lighting in their residences
Why do men leave home2 Because the
glare of the average lamp in the living
room betrays all the ravages of time on
the face of friend wife.
And. in justice to the Trailer sex, the
result is the same with men. Husband
no longer looks like Francis X. Bush
man, as she once fondly believed
But suppose the room had glowed
with aoft, candlelike light. Romance
would have triumphed, love would have
lasted. The authority for all this is
DR.. M, Luckiesh, director Of applied
science at the Bella Research Labora-
tories IN Cleveland who develops the
latest wrinkles in scientific illuminants
from the standpoint of psychology.
lie gave demonstration to-day in
the Drake Hotel, in connection with
the convention of the National Elec-
trio Light Association, in an especially
fitted apartment.
Dim Light Means Less Talking
DR.. Kuckiesh proceeded to paint"
with electric coloring his model living
and dining rooms to demonstrate his
theories. 1t may seem almost sacrile-
glous 10 say that moonlight Is cold,
but 1T looked SO when applied to the
dining room.
Certainly moonlight is the tradi-
tional 'spooning light" said Dr.
Luckiesh to an objector. "But as light
grows DINNER, the tendency Of the
human to converse grows less. Did
you talk when you 'spooned' in the
moonlight? No?' I thought not"
In order to ascertain the phases of
the "expressiveness of light" DR..
Luckiesh experimental with the psy-
chology of some $500 persons of both
sexes and all walks of life. He found
that way down in our hearts we are
still savages in color liking, but not
in colors used. The vast maiority
prefer red and blue-red for the wo-
men and blue for the men-but as
decorative schemes in apparel or home
they usually are submerged.
The lgh%g OF the home has a
much greater effect on the moods of
us human beings than we think" com
mented the scientist. "When a man or
woman can paint his rooms to suit
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
GEORGE HOWARD

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, May 80
George Howard, one of the oldest mer-
chants of Mount Vernon, died at his
home hers last night, in his eighty
fifth year. Mr. Howard. who had been
a resident of this place for fifty-hve
years, had been in the hardware bust
ness since his youth. He began as
clerk in a store q San Francisco, and
moved here over half century ago
and opened small store. Mr. Howard
was a wealthy property owner at the
time of his death He is survived by
grandson
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Maj. Peug1let's Widow Dead

SpectaJ Dispatch to The Tri6umo
BALTIMORE, May 3o.-Mrs Emily
Gull Peugnet, thirty-four years old,
widow of Major Charles P z. Peugnet.
of New York, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger w. Gull, was killed to-day
when the automobile of Simon Dals-
heimer skidded on wet road and over
turned. 1t was the tragic termination
of holiday trip to Braddock Heights
planned by Mr.. Dalsheimer with Mrs
Peugnet, Mrs. Ida Hirshberg, Miss NJ
T. Gull, sister of Mrs. Peugnet; Miss
Clara Hoffman and Charles Scott as his
guests. Every one in the party was
bruised or injured Mrs. Peugnet was
hurled against the broken windshield
a silver of which severed her jugular
vein. She died almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Mrs. Harding Makes Plea
For Near East Relief
Calls on Americans TO Support
Bundle Day" Wednesday,
70 Aid Suffering Pennies

WASHINGTON, May 3G.-An appeal
TO the American people for support of
the Near East Relief "bundle day" on
Wednesday was made by Mrs. Harding,
Wife of the President. in a letter made
public tonight by Irs. Cabot Stevens.
honorary director Of the organization
for the District of Columbia. The let
tec follows:
To the American People:
From across the sea destitute Chris
tan and Jewish peoples in the Bible
the crumbs from our tables and the
old clothes from our closets. Through
no fault OF their own these ancient
races, who were loyal to their God and
to the Allied cause, find themselves un-
anie to earn livelihood or rebuild
homes. All they possess has been de-
stroyed.
Throughout this great laul of ours
has gone the S 0 s. of the Near
East Relief, and from our bounty every
man, woman and child is asked 10
share spare clothing, so that little
helpless children and hundreds of thou
sands Of men and women who are now
desperately trying to cover naked
bodies with rags and burlap bags shall
be saved from death by exposure next
winter. Have we not all Of us some
things we can spare or sacrifice?
Il have confidence that the chill
dren of America will share their toys,
games and dolls with the hundreds of
thousands of children who have for
gotten how TO smile or play, and if you
take your bundle to the nearest Near
East Relief clothing station June l
tho Good Samaritan ship will carry aid
to the countless numbers VINO are in
dire need of our help.
FLORENCE Killing HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Porter Funeral To Be
Simple, as He ished
Services Thursday to Follow His
Expressed Desire-''A Word,
Song and a Prayer''

DR. D. A. Forster, secretary to Gen
eral Horace Porter, who died Sunday
morning at his home, PIT Madison
Avenue, said yesterday that arrange
ments for the funeral were not yet
complete but that the following re-
quest made by General Porter would
be observed:
Il want the simplest funeral man
can have--a word, song, and a
prayer"
In Difference TO this wish, DR.. Fors-
ter declined to announce the names Of
those sending messages of coincidence,
hundreds of which have been received.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Rrnoks-.Iackson Nuntials

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Brooks, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Brooks, of Rutland, VT, and
Cuba, to Irving Marston Jackson, son
of MIR. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Of
Roxb6ry, Mass, took place Saturday
at the home of the brides cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hcwes Burton, at Cedar
hurst, L. I. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Arthur L. Bumpus,
rector of Trinity Church, Hewletts, L. /.
Mr. and Mrs, Jackson expect to sail in
June for Italy, where Mr.. Jackson, who
is singer, will continue his musical
studies
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
FREDERICK CUYLER EATON


Frederick Cuyler Eaton, for many
years lawyer in tins city, died at his
home, at % West Ninetieth Street, yes
terday morning. lie mad not been well
since he returned from Europe more
than year ago with his health under
mined by overwork as a captain in the
American Red Gross, with which he
served in Italy.
Mr.. Eaton was born in Herkimer
County, n. Y, in 1862. He received
his legal education at the Columbia
Law School and practiced here until he
went to Italy in 1918 for the Red Cross.
He wrote several articles for the press
on relief work.
Mr.. Eaton is survived by his wife, a
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriarn Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
GEORGE SCHUYLER CARDTNT


George Schuyler Gardiner, a we'll
known lumber manufacturer of Laurel,
Miss. died at his summer home in
Ridgefeld, Conn, on Saturday after a
protracted illness. He was in his sixty
eighth year.
Mr.. Gardiner was born in Penn Yam,
n. Y, on April IL, 1854, the son of
Stlmson B. and Nancy Bonney Gard
iner. He was educated in the public
schools of Penn Yam and Clinton, Iowa.
he married Catherine Marshall. of
Clinton, on April "a, 1877. AS president
OF Eastman Gardiner Company he in
troduced many improvements in
methods of numbering. He was a mem
per OF the Iowa House of Representa-
fIves IN 1890. He was member of the
Boston Club of New Orleans and the
Lotos Club of New York City. Inter
ment will be in Laurel, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

city, making her headquarters at the
Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
BIRTHS

HYDE--Mr. and Mrs. A. Musgrave HYDE.
176 East 85th St, a son, Albert Fillmore
Hyde the I'd. at Nursery and Child s
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford
Ir. will pass the summer in Lenox.
Mrs Colford's daughter, Miss Cath
ieen Vanderbilt, will be with them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander
Pit are at their country place in Hyde
Park for the Summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

J. Kelly, beloved brother OF
Mrs. George Lyons, Miss Bridget and
Patrick ". Kelly. native Of Groom, Coun-
~ Limerick, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday
morning. May 81. at s:15 O'Clock from
his late residence. SAG West 5ist st:
thence to the Church of the Sacred
Heart, where a requiem mass viii he
offered for the repose OF his soul. Kind
iy omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

BURGESS-On Saturday, May 2s. 1927. at
her residence. 469 Eastern Parkway,
William A. Burgess Funeral service on
Tuesday morning. May 81, at the Church
OF st. Mark, Eastern Parkway and
Brooklyn aY.. at II o'clock. lnterment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
COUNCIL AWARDS
sPRINKLdNG CONTRACT


Wednesday evening tho city coun-
ell was In session, and opened bids
for the sprinkling of the streets dur
ing tho coming season. The follow
ing bids were received: Elmo Brown,
45c per hour; j. L. Winn, s55c per
hour; Easton Kelsey, zoe per hour;
Charles Porter, soc per hour; and
Elliott George, soc per hour. Tho
bid of Brown was accepted.
Alfred Blaser was appointed city
sexton.
Application of George w. Lane for
a permit to build an addition at the
rear Of his store, was rejected.
A discussion of Memorial day took
place, but nothing definite was de-
cided upon. Inasmuch as tho sea-
son is late and there being no flow
ers available for May 80, 1t has been
suggested that Sunday, Juno 12, be
observed in Montpelier as the day
for remembering the departed dead.
This date is suggestive, and Mayor
Davis would appreciate receiving
suggestions from the lodges of the
city before issuing a proclamation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
KUNz CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

More than 80 prominent citizens
OF Montpelier attended court held
at the court house by District Judge
VArian of Weiser. The proceedings
were begun by Franklin Bulge OF
Paris to oust Judge d. G. Kunz from
the office of prosecuting attorney
and to obtain judgment for $500 for
failure to reside In Paris, the county
seat.
Attorney A. S. Dickinson of Black
foot represented the informant, and
former attorney general John A.
Bagley and Judge A. B. Cough rep
resented the prosecuting attorney.
The arguments presented by the local
lawyers were mastery and undoubt-
edly impressed the court.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Judge Varian stated that he would
take the case under advisement and
decide the issues raised by the de-
murrer at an early date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT
May 18, 1924

The Domestic Art girls OF the
High School placed a display of the
years work on exhibit last week, in
the windows OF Thief & Olson Hard
ware Co.
Hanging as background to the
window of attraction was a row of
dainty dresses, durable because of
their material ana workmanship
Destiny adorns most gowns with
panels of some shape or other, so
here we see a display of fashions g
latest whims and fancies. Grco
and length OF limo wero embodied
in these charming models.
Tho Chinese influence which Is
perhaps one of the latest to be
found in blouses, was shown in the
fancy blouses made by the Home
Economics class.
An attractive addition to tho dis
play was the surprisingly inexpens-
i've yet dainty and rare quality OF
lingerie.
Smart housa dresses at surpris.
ingly reasonable prices attracted the
attention of the more practical mind
Appealing to those who appreci-
alto business value as the corner of
remodeled coats and dresses.
Hero and there among folded ar
ticlcs in the window lay apliqued
aprons, crocheted baks and yokes
contributed by tho Sth grade girls.
This splendid work has been done
under tho direction of Miss Ivy
Lowry, the Home Economies teacher
OF tho High School.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
THEATRICAL COMPANY
HAE HEADQUARTERS HERE

The Harriet Players. headed BY
Benz A. Reynolds and Mabel Hart.
two we'll known and featured players
from the East. arrived IN Montpotias
last week. They mOtoFaa ail sAa
way In their Haynes touring ear.
The Harriet Players have heen con-
neeted with some Of the largest the
atrleal enterprises In the East and
Middle West. and intend 10 make
Montpelier their headquarters tor
the summer. They will play All the
surrounding territory. and II the tour
proFaa successful. Mr. Reynolds will
give the people a surprise next year
IN the way OF = mammoth canvas the
atTe. In which he win produce the
latest and hest of New York playa
IN metropolitan manner.
sammte Hart, . Hiaht comedian.
who has a loag llss og successes 10
hts credit. will soon arrive from
Houston. Texas. ard thus Found ont
one OF the best steck companies play
ing theae parts. Mr.. Reynolds and
Miss Hart gro thoroughly impressed
with the beauty OF Idaho and the
couEenlality of its people. and wish
70 become firmly established in this
eaentr. thereby making IL their per-
manent summer location.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
INSPECTION TRIP
REPRESENTATIVES,

Sunday morning a party of local
men went over to the mines near
Pegram. leaving on No. 26 and re-
turning on No. 1T. The men went
over the holdings of the Colorado
Idaho Gold Mining and Milling Co.,
found everything in readiness for the
word to ''go ahead. m tKs party
Nsrs~ M. B. Cherry, W.. H. Murray,
Otto Peteriet, Russell White, John
Jewett and a representative of the
Examiner. p
Upon arrival at the mine the visi-
tors were shown about the grounds
by care-taker Mr.. Kurtz, of Denver
who has been in charge of the prop
erty for some time. The party en-
tered the long tunnel, which extends
back into the hill over eight hundred
feet. Some OF the older heads in
the party, who know pay dirt from
common dirt, were busy showing the
others the various formations en-
countered in the trip underground.
Two or three carloads of ore from
this property have been shipped to
Colorado smelters In the past few
GAOAbA6S anu LOpOAt6l OA LAO6S
shipments have all been very favor
able. March OF this year another
carload of the ore was shipped to
Colorado for sampling, and as yet no
report has been received. The ore
from this property is low grade and
bears gold and silver and other by
products. Some of the best sam
ples have run as high as $85 to the
ton. Owing to the formation of the
ore it is considered very easy to han
die, and for that reason 1t is believed
that the property can be worked pro-
ftably. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to install mill on the ground
in the near future, and it is said that
the cyanide process is the most feas-
ible manner of treating this partic-
ular ore.
After loading up several bags with
samples from the various mines the
party started the two and half mile
hike to Pegram, station to catch No.
n back to Montpelier. Some of the
members of the party are interest
ed In tho Pegram properly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT

The Woodwork class of the High
School is now exhibiting a miniature
model house in Thiel & Olson's win
dow.
This little home is reduced to the
acale where l 1-2 inches equals one
foot, or in other words, 1t is 1-8 of
the size of a real home. The build
ing appears Just as 1t would appear
II 1t were full size.
This is a three-room modern house
containing a closet, vestibule and
bath. 8
The house is painted a combina-
tiOn of straw and white.
In the construction of this minia7
ture dwelling house, the boys have
made full house plans and reduced
each part to its present scale. This
has given them practice in all of the
problems of building construction.
Tho work has been supervised by
Mr.. Lorenzo Swenson, Manual Train
ing teacher of the High School.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
MONTPELIER Is
GRACE CANAI4RP 1

The above figures represent the
Of the ball teams In Sundays
ball game at the Ball Park in this
city when the Montpelier Phosphates
went up against the Grace Cavalry
team, and almost shutting out the
visiting team. The PhosphatespIay-
ed real good ball throughout the
game and made some classy plays,
but the visitors were hopelessly Outz
classed from the beginning.
The playing Of the Montpelier boys
after less than a weeks training.
was exceptionally good, and while
they were playing against a weak
aggregation, yet their work in the
diamond vAas classy and went to
show what kind Of ball we might ex-
pect later In the season when the
boys have been mp against various
teams. The work of the boys was
absolutely satisfactory TO the Off
cials OF the team, and Il is not likely
that any material changes II the line
up OF Sunday will be made.
Montpelier made 15 runs; 10 hits
and errors; Grace made 1 run; s
hits and errors. The batteries
were: Montpelier, Mulica and Sharp.
Grace Cox and Merrill. Moore OF
Montpelier was the umpire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
ROAD MEETING

Next Monday, May %, meeting viii be held in
Paris at 10 o'clock for the purpose of discussing
road matters and outlining definite program of road
construction in Bear Lake county.
The meeting will be under the auspices of the
board of county commissioners and all persons interest
ed in this vital question urged be present and join
in the discussion Precinct Charmen have been request
ed bring notice of this meeting to the attention of all
the residents in their respective precincts so that full
representation might be present.
The matter of bond issue for road construction
will be of the vital questions to be considered It is
planned to have representative of the state road com
mission present
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS MEETING
AND BOOST FOR BETTER ROADS.