davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sale Of Alexander Scott
Collection Brings S3.O88

Ancient and medieval objects Of art,
pottery and glassware belonging to
the collection of Alexander Scott, Of
Philadelphia, reached total Of
50 ,08S.50 at the first session of an auc-
tion at the Anderson Galleries yester-
day.
A four-fold carved teakwood screen
from India was sold to Or. William
Cowan for $246. The Brooklyn Mu-
scum scum. acquired. with bid Of $780,, a
twelfth century from Rhages, Persia
H. III. Partridge was the high bidder
for a pair of Chinese Chen Lung i'm
perial red lacquer boxes, paying so for
them, and g. c. Nobbcn acquired
Persian eighteenth century enameled
dagger for &66.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
{ PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
glI JOY

So many nice things are be
rg said about
The JOY Of Living
ry Sidney Gowing. Consider
.aese adjecsives plucked from
long. glowing review in the
New York Herald; genuinely
sausng . doublv welcome.
the story galiops character
drawing oWelleut. grace, pre-
cision and style abundant
2Musemont.'
What car We possibly add?
4 happy book, sure of happy
readers.
Greensca Island is novel
of sea and sunshine and mys-
.ery-the best yarn yet from
hat popular story teller, Vic
tor Bridges. (sl.90D
James B. Hendryx, as usual. ha.
written a success. SNOWDRITT
ss newest novel, is finding q rapid
= widening audience Of reader.
sAo love fast-moving adventure
veil told. 1t is d Yarn of The cole
'Oun'fS-Snappy as zero weather
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
MAJOR J. h. THOMAS

VANCOUVER. B: c., March 2-Major
J. B. Thomas. Dominion president Of the
Imperial War Veterans in Canada and
Siee-president of the local branch. died
at his home here to-day
Major Thomas was born in England
flfty-elght years ago. served in the
South African war and in the World
War with the Northumberland Fusil-
1ers. He came to Canada thirty-five
years ago and to British Columbi
about twelve wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
T. EDWIN DENTON

T.. Edwin Denton, forty-nine years
S'e voluntear % remaa y % and NJ u"s Mason. e'dE died
Wednesday night in his home at New
Rochelle.
Mr.. Denton had been in the feed
business in Mount Vernon for many
years. He had been a member of the
Board Of Education, WAS past president
Of the Westchester County Volunteer
Fireman's Association, past grand com
mander of the Knight of Pythias and
former captain of Engine Company No
2. He was a member Of Hiawatha
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Bethlehem
Ccmmandery, Knights Templar He il
survived by wife, one daughter and
three sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
MRS. CAROLYN LAIPLE

Mrs. Carolyn Laiplc, one of the old
est residents Of Long Island CITY. died
yesterday at the home OF her grand.
daughter, at 200 Skillman Avenue.
Last spring she celebrated her ninety
third birthday.
Mrs. Laiple was born in Germany.
She lived in Long Island City for sixty
nine years. She is survived by chill
dren, grandchildren and great. grand
eh'ldren, all of whom live in Long
Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
DEATHS

AEHAkD-Louis. The Funeral Church,
tCampbeli Building), Broadway. 66th
St. Friday, p. III.
AME6ESuddenly. Thursday morning
March =. At her residence. 26O4 Bedford
av.. Brooklyn. Edith May snyder Ames
n her 3sth year beloved wife OF Charles
r. Ames. Notice of services and inter
ment later. Leighton fPa.) papers
please copy
APPLETON-At East Orange. y. j. March
l. le22. Anna Jones widow Of Rev John
r Appleton. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Main
st. Orange. Saturday morning March L.
e. 10 40 O'Clock. Ipterment al, Boonton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
GEORGE DEVEREUX MACKAY

George Devereux Mackay, sixty
eight years old. of Plea sa ntyillc, N. Y,
died there Wednesday. He was born in
brookiyn Mr.. Mackay was a partner
in the banking firm CT Vermilye & Co.
and for thirty years member of the
New York Stock Exchange. He re-
tired several years ago.
Mr.; Mackay was a brother of the lat
Donald Mackay, onc-time president of
the New York Stock Exchange. He
vas trustee Of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum and a member of the
Metropolitan and Republican clubs. He
is survived by his wife and SIX
children.
Mrs. Mackay was Annie r. Barnes.
daughter of the late Alfred S. Barnes,
of Brooklyn. The Mackays were mar
lried in 1880. The funeral service will
be held at the Church of the Holy In
nocents in Pleasantviile tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Biggest Hotel for Chicago
3. 3.NOO-ROom Structure to Go
I'm SOutI, of the Blackstone

CHICAGO, March 2.-Plans for the
worlds largest hotel, to contain 5000
guest rooms and to be built on Nlichi-
gan Boulevard at cost Of more than
$12 100000, were announced here to-day.
It will be twenty-five stories high.
The site was bought to-day for
$4,000 900. The rev hotel is to be
known as the Stevens.
One Of the most notable innovations
viii be an airplane landing on the roof
Of the hotel more than block long.
The hotel is to be located Just south Of
the Blackstone
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
MURDOCH G. M'KENsIE
Gpec{ol Dispnfch to The Tribune

HVscEu7 0TsPt1fo" 10 TIE 77F0uHe
ONEC0, Conn, March g. Major
Murdock C.. McKensie, seventy four
years old, is dead at the Soldiers
commandant at the time of mis- death.
He was nctive of Nova Scotia, and
during the Civil War in the United
States Signal Corps. He was a widely
known G. A. r. Official and U. V. V.
member; also a member of the Masonic
order.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Debutantes 10 Serve as Ishers

Five debUtaNtes have agreed to act
ushers, Il was announced last night,
at the three onc-act plays which Cap
and Bells, the Williams College ora
matte club, is to give this evening at
the Plaza Hotel. They are Barbara
Brokaw Helen Rice, Nina Chatillon,
Lisa Parrish and Beatrice Battcrman
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
DIR. l.. ]. NORM

DANIELSON, Conn, March 2.-Dr.
L. j. NORM, former frst supreme vice
president of L'Union st. Jean de Bap-
t'ste, and known throughout French
Canadian circles in New England, died
to-day at his home here. He was
ifty-two years old, native Of St.
Johns, Quebec, and had lived in Man
chester, N. H., prior to settlement
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Judge L. ID. Townsend Dead

OYSTER BAY. l.. J.. March .. Judge
Charles Dekay Townsend. seventy one
years old, we'll known in Oyster Bay.
died at Milford, Pa. whore he had been
living for several months. lie was born
in Oyster Bay, the family owning the
old Townsend homestead, an historical
spot, which was built before the Revo-
luton.
Mr. Townsend practsed law in New
York and was prominent in Democratic
politics. During the 'Sos he was Sur
rogate Of Queens County. The Town
send family was conspicuous also in
political life. Solomon Townsend, father
OF the judge, served several terms in
the Legislature; his grandfather also
was in the Legislature, and his great
grandfather was on the committee
which drafted the constitution of the
state of New York.
MIR. Townsend was married in 1854.
but his wife died in 1903. They had
no children. The body will be brought
on here and on Saturday funeral serv-
ices will be held in Christ's Episcopal
Church, OYSTER Rav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
WILLIAM BENNETT

William Bennett. seventy-two years
old, general freight agent of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey at Eliza
beth, N. j., died at his home there. 271
Stiles Street, yesterday. Mr.. Bennett
had held his position with the rail
way for fifty years.
After serving throughout the Span
ish american War as quartermaster of
the Sd Regiment of New Jersey Mr..
Bennett remained in the service after
his regiment had been mustered out.
resuming his position with the New
Jersey Central year later.
Mr.. Bennett was a Mason and a
member of the second Presbyterian
Church of Elizabeth. He is survived
by his wife and a son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Birth. Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriann Notices
may be teiephoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
sefiion in the next days oopcr.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Harris Funeral To-day

Funeral services for DR.. George Har-
ris, president emeritus of Amherst Col
lege, who died at his home, 80 West
Eightyhrst Street. Wednesday, will be
held at 5 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Union Theological Seminary Chapel,
Broadway and 12oth Street. Interment
will be in Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
JOEL ALDEN SPUR

Special Dispatch TO The Trbuns
GREENWICH, Conn, March 2.-Joel
Alden Spur, sixty-nine years old, died
at his home here to-day. He was an
artesian we'll contractor and had sunk
wells on many large estates here and
elsewhere. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. John McW.l-
ljams
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

'h pr, waiter +. Traprock. They are
ABOARD the kaNa.
,.au. you know that Haywood Broun isn't
"s name at all? He's simply mas
g,'.s S"'' so'ns' Hts real name is Capt. Ezra
,1 ,.pH1 ion will ind rroof nos.,;xc op
seven Of that srperlatively funny book,
HE CRUISE OF THE KAWA
'ne gorgeous burlesoue Of South
o Sea adventuring.
''0,ooo copies so farD
,f t'n fec0srria0 }ro,u the fno
VIA T. LAMBERTON BECKER
q" me New York Evening Post
recommends Minnigerode's
oh, SUSANNA"
lo1 man q.bose disposition has
0f'" Ssrfekea BY fhe iaGuensa; for
= '0"a9 feNoSe dreaming Of tie sra;
~ an old one s.ho likes 10 y<ad
@,o2' NrSs York svAer State
N''f' 7sa' nttoS~n for middle
09fa fer'or lookiro for a yaftlina
go0d yarn"
nar - 'uSa ma Is a tale of the clip
ss..i ' 9i,'p Gays, the forty miners. Ori-
'''' "1'enlurlng and old New York.
. COMING
f.,.e. e Outline of Science by Pro.
t.. ' ). Arthur Thompson. Writ.
VII, vii 'or the millions, and million.
!" read it. First four volumes w;u
urged. 'snee oroefs
lt p e.,, 1oAa !. I. Weav<r, Lit. 3D.. Of
si h, ''"9s''n -, Eagle dou6t Me sf,<noI
@F Ht,htl % N"' ne forgotten
G. P. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Harding Wires Sympathy

WASHINGTON, March 2.-President
Harding to-day tclegraphed Miss Julia
Calvin, of Cincinnati, his sympathy in
the death of her father, former Mayor
Calvin, of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Joshua s. Cosden left town Yesterday
to join Mrs. Cosden at Pam Beach.
Mr. and Mrs John ". Hanes. of i've
arc at the Am bassador II Hotcl for a few
days
MI and Mrs. Oexter Blacdcn Will re-
turn to town tomorrow from Lntcr-
prise. fla.
Mr. ard Mrs. Eliot Gross viii go to
the Greenorier. at White sulphur
Springs, next week.
Albert Morris Bagby Will arrive a,
White Sulphur Springs Oh March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. n. |. SchermrrhoYn. of
Schenectady. are Al the Hotel Lor-
raine for short stay.
Mrs. George r. Fearing has arrived
in the city from Boston and is at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and her
daughter, Miss katherine b. Lawrence,
have sailed from Chcrbourg on the
clElhpiC ana are que IN NeW Olk lnC
middle Of next week
Miss Mabel Gerry VIII sail for
Europe on the Aquitania on March 2l
to pass the summer abroad.
Mrs. Brady Hartman will be among
those who viii entertain at the
Bachelor Dance tonight in the Della
Robba room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efngham Lawrence
will pass part of the spring at the
Grccnbrier, White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Amcs, of Boston.
are at the Hotel Belmont for a few
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

CINCINNATI. March 2.-FuNeral
services for former Mayor John Gal
vim will be held Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

.orie I. kedfcrn. sister of the bride
wa her only attendant Wilbur nron'
son was best man. Because Of a deaih
recently In the family OF the bride tbe
Weoo'ns was quiet one, only a few of
me immediate relatives of ;he vouna
,Ioupls oeing present. reception fols
'oWeo at the Hotel Chatham.
Dor'ne ehe war the bride took an ac-
i've part III Red Cross and other rel;of
"ork. Mr.. Standing served in Franz
iof more than two years with tho e-th
!, r 'encn DIVISION of Trailieurs and
t'VraNes; was prom ote6 to a loutcnanc,
pe'ere the aigning OF the armistice. and
w"s s"aroed the CroiA de Guerro, the
ne"a' OF the Minister Of War, and also
,e,ss'eo ,',n Feg'mental and divisional eta
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Dancing Censor Urged
At Educators Meeting
Modern Steps Arc Denounced;
Public Schools Called De.
fcnsc of Civilization

CHICAGO, March Declaration
that civilization in America is being
held together by the public schools
against the onslaughts of millions Of
uneducatcd south European immigrants
was made by VI. G.. Clark. OF Sioux x
City, Iowa before tho National Fduea-
ton Association to-day. lie said that
pressure Of present financial distrcs IS
should not lead American communities
INTO tine economic crror Of reducing
teachers salaries.
Discussing recr ton in connection
with the high school. w. S. Roe, Of
Colorado Springs, Col declared that
the modern tyne of dancing. which, he
said was often too barbarous. must be
supervised. Mary high school prin-
cipals also indicated their opposition
TO secret fraternities
A study OF the high school population
Of four American cities show that the
public high school draws its students
chiefly from the more favored soc, ,al
and economic classes. the lower grade
Of labor being almost without repre-
sentation, George S. Counts, Of Yale
University. said.
J. n. Beverdgc, superintendent Of
Schools Of Omaha. Neb., was elected
president of the department. of super
intendcnce of the association. F. H:
Bslou, of Washington, was elected
vice president, and Ira B. Bush, Of
Erie, Pa. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Gi,nbel Contract Signed

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The final
contract with Gimbel Brothers, of New
York City. for supplies and equipment
for the Leviathan was signed to-day by
Joseph ". Powell, president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
contract is for s546.3 ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Society Noies

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edgar Thorne have
arrived in the city from Montreal and
are at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
MARRIAGES

SaLESTlNE Erk EENS- DR.. julius J VAL
Inc and Mrs Zola S kerns announces
sr marriage on March 2. 1922 al New
FORK CIV - N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Daughter Born to Cott,,s

Mr' and Mrs. Hugh y. Cotton. of 157
East Eighty street, are rccoiv;no.
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter yesterday Mrs. Cotton wa.
MISS Helen dc Forrest Griffin. daurht cr
OF DR.. Henry A. Griffin. = '''''
lhe annual junior nrom. Of Wash
lngton Square College. New York
University will be held to night at the
Hotel Gotham. The patrons and NAT
ronesses will be Chancellor and Mrs.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Dean and Mrs
John X. Turner and Dr. and Mrs. Rine-
hart J. Swenson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Joshua $. Cosden left Town yesterday
to Join Mrs. Cosden at Pam Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs John ". Hanes. of I've.
arc at the Ambassador Hotel for few
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

tPJOHN Quietly. a. her home. ~
Morninsside Drive. Msrde Elizsbstn
daughter OF Richard 81. and Emma
Degen tpjohn. in the 6bth year OF he
Services in St Ansgarias Chapsi i
Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine, Sstul-
day. March a. a. ] 80 p. Tina ca
papers please copy
VASsAR ON March J. ia22, Laura II .
widow Of Robert c. Nssssr Services at
tho chapel of the Home. i04th st. anS
stsrdain az. al IL IN. Fridas :.
March 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
KELLY WINS MANY
COLLEGE HONORS
Great Falls Boy Attains I'm
usual Distinctions at
Ann ArbOr.

Unusual distinction during his three
years in college has been won by John
w. Kelly, formerly of Great Falls. a
student at the University of Michigan,
according to j. r. Wallace, also a stud
ent at Michigan. Wallace also is a
former resident of Great Falls.
Kelly was the editor of Gargoyle,
the university's monthly humorous
magazine, last year, and for two years
previous he was the columnist on the
Michigan Daily, college newspaper. At
the end of his junior year he was elect
ed to membership in "Michigamua,"
all-campus senior honorary society.
His versatility is shown by the fact
that he has been elected t o membership
in three national professional frater-
mites. law. journalism and debating,
Wallace said.
Kelly is the son of Timothy J. Kelly
of 1926 Fourth avenue north, who is
said to be a cousin of Con +. Kelly,
president of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. Young Kelly was en-
ployed at one time as clerk by the
Montana Power company, leaving his
position there during the wal to serve
with the United States navy at Mare
Island, near San Francisco, being dis
charged in April, 1919. He returned
to Great Falls and was again employed
by the power company during the sum
mer, leaving that fall to take up his
studies in Ann Arbor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Home Study Tour
for Mason Community
Planned for July 10

The Mason community, near Mon
arch, is planning a home study tour or
community party July 10, arranged by
Miss Alberta Borthwick, home demon
stratiOn agent of Cascade county, and
Mrs. Leonard King Of Mason commun-
ity. The purpose Of the tour is to
study homes equipped with the latest
modern conveniences and special de-
vices for labor saving, which will be
on exhibit to the visitors.
1t is planned to make an all-day
party of it and tourists are invited to
take their lunches. Coffee will be
served by the women of the community.
Short talks and discussions will be held
at each stop, Miss Borthwick an
nounced.
Leonard King will assist in the park
ING OF automobiles at the different
places. Others who are assisting in
arranging the party are Mrs. Charles
Lister. who is in charge of the pro-
gram. and Mrs. w. D. Edwards, who
is the official coffeemaker for the
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of . Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asth-
ma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long stand
ing or recent development. whether it Is pres
emit as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for a free trial Of our method.
No matter in what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, if you are
troubled with asthma or hay fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
inhalers, douches, opium preparations: fumes.
"pate,.t smokes etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone. at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do 1t Today-you do not even pay
postage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CARMEN
Of G. n. SYSTEM
WILL MEET HERE
Third Biennial Convention to
Be Held in Lyceum Hall
This Week.

The third biennial convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen of
America of the Great Northern system
will be held in Great Falls June 10 to
"A inclusive. Delegates headquarters
will be at the johnson hotel. Business
sessions will be held in Lyceum hall.
The last convention o. the carmen
was held at Everett, Wash, in June
1920.
Delegates Expected
Those expected to attend the con-
v~ention from lodges outside the city
are: John T. Pewters, Everett. Wash,
general chairman of the organization
Edward Boyle. Whitefish, general vice
chairman; George E. NJ. Nelson, st.
lowing local chairmen who are dele
gates from their lodges: David Scheis-
ser, Breckenridge. Mimi; Thomas Scol-
lick, Butte; w. E. Holland, Cut Bank;
John Jorgenson, Crookston, MINI.
John Williams, Devils Lake, N. D.;
2. B. Tylor, Everett; Fred Bronsseau.
Great Falls; Joseph A. Brett, Hill
yard. Wash; v. C. Smith, Havre: John
Doherty, Kelly Lake. Wash: Roy Can
aday. Leavenworth. Wash: Ture John
son, Minneapolis: James Murray. Minot.
n. D.; Henry Picker. New Rockford,
N. D.: Chris Servais. Sioux City, Iowa:
Andrew Wigstrom, st. Paul; Redmond
Schmelz, St. Cloud, MINI: s. E. Judd.
Seattle; Karl Milde. Superior; Frank
NJ. Miller. Troy: Charles Anderson,
Wilmar, Mimi; Edward Ramstad, Will
%liston, n. D.; Grover Heller, Wolf
Point.
May Close June %
Due to the fact that Pewters is a
member of the executive board of the
railway employees department and is
summoned to attend a meeting of the
executive board which will be held in
Chicago June "a, the convention may
adjourn here June %, it was announced
An entertainment program has been
arranged for the visiting delegates and
their wives by the two Great Falls
of the brotherhood as follows:
Monday, June 10. a special car will be |
provided for a trip around the city and
to the smelter. Tuesday the visitors
will be taken by automobile to Giant
Springs and Rainbow dam.
Wednesday evening q motor trip to
the big falls of the Missouri is to be
arranged.
Thursday evening the delegates will
be guests at a dance and supper in
hall. Special entertainment
be provided for the visiting women
the business sessions of the con
Local Committee
The local committee in charge of the
arrangements and entertain
lent is composed of the following per-
sons: Henry Outcalt, John Byers, D.
Gilbert. John Evans, Bert Conrad.
Roy Cousins and Ralph Miller of lodge
10. $50, and Mrs. Doris Kuhn, Mrs.
Minnie Schrader, Mrs. Bertha VAN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
West Side Woman
Accused Of Shopliftng

Alleged to have been caught in the
act of shop-lifting. Mary Marshall, {
housekeeper for a west side home, was
arrested Saturday by the police ant
locked up in the city Jail. Two pail
of slippers, taken from Strain Broth.
ers' store, were found in her posses.
sion.
The woman is said to have admitted
to the police that she took the slip
pers. When questioned she is reported
to have expressed a willingness to
plead guilty to a petit larceny charge.
According to the police, she said she
did not know why she committed the
theft. She will be held for county
authorities.
Five youths, r. B. Lewis, ". F.
Beyerstadt, W. +. Clancy, II. J. Sos
trum and Henry Desmond, arrested
by the Great Northern special agents
as they alighted from a freight train
were arraigned before Police Magis-
trate II. A. Sheppard on charge of
riding the blind baggage. The court
dismissed the complaints on promise
of the youths that they would leave
the city.