davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Two Community Bakeries
To Sell Bread at Cost
Special CORRESPONDENTS,

Special Correspondence
BlNGHAMTON. N. Y. Nov. s.-Two
community bakeries. with daily ca
pacity of 10000 leaves Of bread each,
are to be established in Johnson City
and Endicott by George F. Johnson,
head of the Endicott- johnson Com
pany, to help solve the high cost of
living in the municipality. The Endi-
cott-J ohnson Company bakeries have
supplied their own employees with
bread for some time, but the new
plants are intended to accommodate
the entire population. Bread will be
sold at cost. If the experiment proves
successful a similar bakery is expected
to be established In Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Christmas
thoughts

Please note that it is
not too early to order
personal Christmas cards
printed in the Book
Store. There are nine
designs from which to
make selection, and
prices are 35c to Coo a
dozen, including enve-
lopes.
Finer cards in many
different designs are 81
to $3.50 a doz., and
samples of these will be
sent on request.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Hotel, one at the list Regiment
Armory, and one at the Esd Regiment
Armory.
Greenwich Village Post No. 1s. of
the American Legion, will parade
through the lower West Side, from
Washington Square, starting at p.
M, and reaching Public School al, at
there will be flag presentation cere-
monies, followed by dance. Henry
Il. Curren. President-elect of the
Borough Of Manhattan, will speak. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Small Directoire table, With
marble top.
Small Louis XVI table, with one
drawer and marble top.
Two corner cabinets, inlaid
with marble tops.
Little Commodes
Very small and fine Louis XVI
commode. with the old brasses.
Louis XIV commode, inlaid and
with old bronzes.
A single Louis XVI commode,
with marble top.
Fine Single Chairs
A Louis XIV marquis, covered
with old brocade.
Regence bergere, covered in old
red brocade.
A Louis XVI armchair, covered
with old green brocade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Au Quatrienle
Announces
To-day
A New Collection Of
Furniture and
from France


This collection has been many months in preparation
months of careful and patient searching Of France by
An Quatrees collectors. In Paris prices decidedly
prohbtve but collectors went out into the country by
story here word picked up there chosen with consistent
~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

there appeared narrow black
cloud fifty feet or more above the
surface of the Gulf of Mexico,
which turned out to be flock Of
wild ducks, in shape of wedge.
One of the Florida natives,
when asked if there were as
many as a thousand in the flock,
said there were 10000, and that
the parade of ducks was mile
long, and it really looked it.
A noted old-time fisherman
and gunner, living within eye
shot of the flying Aocks and see
ing them often, said that the
flock this little piece referred to
numbered $4,000 ducks and that
he had seen such hocks fire.
quenuy.
Two of the residents Of the
island familiar with it's bird and
fish life have finally concluded
that the flock in question would
count up fairly to 5000.
This is a sample of careless
speech and the disposition to ex-
aggerate, which often becomes a
habit. Better far, when one really
does not know thing, to say so,
and not get the reputation of a
misleading and Indispensable
man, of whom his friends say.
"Oh, he is only a telker or ad-
vertiser and is generally loose
on his facts"
Truth is the only wheel on which
any individual or business can
safely and successfully turn.
[Signed)
iii & .':::,:' I: 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
The collection includes re,
productions of fine
French antiques.

Bomheur du jour, inlaid beauei
fully, fitted with two wire-latticed
doors and marble top.
Two small kidney tables.
Two little handicapped and in.
laid coinmodes, made with FIVE
drawers.
These reproductions have fine.
ness of Ire and beautiful surfaces
of the originals, and much of tbs
spirit of the antiques has been
preserved because these pieces
were made in France by the de.
scendants of the old cabinet
makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Bibelots and Old Stuffs

The collection also includes
four sets of fine antique glass
paintings.
Four snlendid terra Gotta Ag.
ures of the 18th century for q
garden or conservatory.
There is, too, small collection
Of old brocades, satins and
chintzes, which may we'll be adapt.
ed to modern use.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Tricolette, $4.85 to $SlO.75 yard
Curtains, Cretonnes, Velours Draperies
Linens-at the years lowest

Every piece is PURE linen Tablecoths and napkins
Table damask Toweng. Also fancy lnens--Madera hand
embroidered and hand-scalloped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
This is children 8 book week

, Come to the Wanamaker Book Store children and see
ne speca room prepared for where all the books you
love most displayed arranged for YOUR convenience
We would be glad to have you visit this little room and
PICK up and look at all the books your hearts content
Ihere are so many pretty pictures wonderful stories
OF course, Christmas coming soon and Won will want
Santa Claus to bring books 1t will be nice this
week. TO come and see all the books together and decide
winch ones you want to get in your stocking Christmas day
Book Store. Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
$31. 900 Oriental Rugs for S23 $50

There are 26 room-size rugs-Persian an
121 small and medium sizes-hne Persian
CnlneSe. Fourth Gaile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
After a
Brilliant Sunset

there appeared a narrow black
cloud fifty feet or more above the
surface of the Gulf of Mexico,
which turned out to be a flock Of
wild ducks. in shape of a wedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
$l6,353.5O Of Blankets For Sl1,438.35

307 pairs, our 81 so to SO grades s. IS pair
339 pairs, $40 to SIP grades, $50 pair.
3l3 pairs our $3.50 and Sl4 grades $3.50 pair
223 pairs, our SIG to $40 grades, So so pair.
Fourth Gallery. Ne Build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

There are no trumps and q leads Y
and wants five tricks against any de-
fence.
The solution Is for 2 to lead a small
spade II B wins the trick he will prob
ably lead the club ten, which z ducks,
and A allows to win, Y discarding o dia-
mond
II B follows with a diamond. Y wins
and leads the spade through Il to rs
major tenace in that suit. The spade
trick puts A to a discard. If he lets go
a diamond another winning spade from
2 will finish him.
Solvers had TO prepare for several
variations, B might refuse to win the
first trick. so as to force u to shift, In
that case z would follow with the
smaller OF his two clubs. II A passes It
up and wins, will discard a small
diamond. as before.
Now when b leads the diamond A is
In to lead the spade and again A is In
a hole. II A should win the club lead
in this variation and lead the diamond
Y would win and lead the spade. the de-
cisive discard being forced from A by
the lead of the winning club from Zs
hand.
II A leads a heart instead OF a dia-
mond Y wins and leads the spade In the
same way and the club Jack forces a
discard from A II he has already given
up his losing club on the spade lead
Here Is a rather clever position ar
ranged by Ernest Bersholt of London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
VETERANS VICTORS
IN CRICKET MATCH
OutscOre Marine Athletic Club
of Staten Island by
112 to 107.
OTHER CLOSE CONTESTS

with a cricket match against the New
York Veteran Cricketers Association as
the chief attraction. the Marine Athletic
Club OF Staten Island had its opening
and visitors days yesterday afternoon on
the grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club at Livingston.
The sides proved to be very evenly
matched, but the Veterans obtained the
verdict by tho narrow margin Of 1--WE
runs on totals Of 112 to 1o7. q. W.
Hayman. both by his batting and bowl
ing. contributed appreciabiy to the de-
feat of the Marine clubs eleven. Hay
mans score was 90. the next highest be-
ing that of B. Kortlang. who scored 40
for the losing team.
R. T. ormsby. Is: Buckingham. ~;
Fulton, Fl. and Irons, IL, were the other
double figures. Harry Rushton. with
wickets for 4s runs, and Hayman, fol
81. did the bowling for the Veterans
while Buckingham. for ~; Hughes.
for 25. and Jones, 2 for 81, excelled In
behalf Of the Marine Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
THOSE LIBERTY BONDS.


A great variety of answers have come
to hand for Mr.. Farrelrs problem OF
the Liberty Bonds. This was TO dis
cover how much each of four brothers
had in the bank at the time they agreed
to buy for their joint account $4,000
worth of Liberty Bonds. the conditions
being that one brother. D, should put
up $1,000 In cash, while the three others
A. B and C. should put up all they had
In the bank.
The puzzle waste find out Just how
much each Of them had at the time, Il
being discovered that II any three OF
them had been the ones to give up az
they had. the fourth being able to con-
tribute stated sum, the variations
would have been as follows:
If A had been the odd man he would
have put up 5000. II It had been B no
would have put up $500. II 1t had been
c he would have put up $1,000.
1t Is clear that the joint amount In
bank held by the three must always be
the difference between the stated sum
put up by one brother and So. 900. Take
AS 5000. and we have $500 left OF
this ID could put up at least $500, 50
that the Joint account OF B and C must
be $500. less DIS surplus in bank.
Proceeding in this way. We find that
must have had $4,000 in bank; B,
$4,000: C, $4,000. and D. $4,000. This
result was correctly arrived at by Julius
c. Rauch. Miss Audrey T Sherman
John Beattie, Lieut.. ]. C Pendelton s,
Lioretti, Joseph Wells Charles D.
Shuldham. Lydia II. Gale and Elsie
Merz. While this Is not a d'f1cult prob
lem. large number agreed on mo
amounts as being $500 for A. $F,lOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
HAVEMEYER PONIES
SOLD AT AUCTION
Lady Buzz Brings $2,400 at
Polo Mount Sale.

EAST WILIIsToN, L. l.. Aug. 2.-More
than 50 900 was obtained at auction here
to-day Mt William Posts & Sons for the
string OF seven polo ponies OF Horace
E. Havemeyer, who has retired from
polo, For several seasons Mr.. Havel
meyer was one OF the leading polo spirits
at Islip and Bayshore
In order to Increase their strings for
to-day's polo game, from which likely
timber would BE- drawn TO be sent to
England In the spring to challenge for
the International cup. several Of those
who competed at the Meadow Brook
match bought at the sale.
Cheever Cowdin, Who already has a
string OF twenty-five high class ponies,
purchased Lady Buzz, n bay mare. for
$4,000, and Red, chestnut geldng, for
$3.50. Louis f. Stoddard purchased
Carnation, a bay mare. for s1.1lS, and
Monahan, another bay mare for $1,000.
Averill w. Hartman, brother of Mrs
c. C. Rumsey. bought Jethen. a black
geldng. for $4,000. Several Of these
mounts viii hex taken to England In
the spring. when the American team
expects TO cross mallets with the pick
OF the British players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

A correspondent In Toledo writes to
ask II the New York expert considers
1t an advantage to take the declaration
away from his partner In order to get
a certain suit led up to. and says that
some of the Western players make q
great point Of this He adds:
I'VE have had several discussions in
this regard and have endeavored to dis
cover an advantage, but 90 far have
not I inclose a deal which made q
good deal Of talk. as the last bid WINS
made entirely to get the lead up to that
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

RUMsoN
NEW SWIMMING MARK.
Miss Curtis Hangs Up Fifty Yard
Hack stroke Record,

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-one new worlds
record and two new State marks were
set up in the Central A. A. U. and Mich
igan State championship outdoor swim
ming meet to-day by Marie Curtis. en-
tered from Detroit Northern High
School She lowered the so yard back
stroke record. held by Dorothy Burns Of
Los Angeles. from Al 1-6 seconds 20
ee Us seconds and also took the State
title in the 100 yard and so yard free
style events with new State marks Of
= :fs as and 80 2-6 seconds, respectively.
In the c. A. A. U. events Perry Nc
oiiliyray. Illinois A. c., handiiy won the
championship in the 220 yard and 80
yard free style over mis- teammates. d. L.
Jones and A, Seigel. His time was 2 :37
and "a seconds, respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Lonsfello,ys In 'FRONT.'.

rncounterine q shorthanded team of
the Kings County Cricket Club. which
was dismissed for, 10, the Longfellows
OF Brooklyn had no difficulty in winning
after rolling up 11s at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds yesterday in their Met
ropoiitan League fixture.
s. b, Tomas. rs, and 8. Atkinson. 20.
were The best scores on the winning
team, other doubles being contributed by
e. Thomas, B. Atkinson and B. Rem
shaw. e ]. Atwood OF Kinks County
took 9 wickets for 43 runs and W. Hug
gins 8 for 81 or the Longfellows' bowl
ers A T. Lowe captured 8 for 9 and A.
GoyIa 2 wickets for / run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BRTTToN TO TRAIN AT RYE.
WIN Box Grimths mt Akron on
August z.

Dan Morgan. manager OF Jack Britton.
welterweight champion of the world. an
nounced yesterday that Jack will 60 to
Rye Beach to put the finishing touches
to his training for the coming bout with
Mike O'Dowd, which is scheduled to be
held at the Newark Sportsmen's Club on
August ~.
"Britton will not have to do much
training" said Morgan yesterday. "He's
on his way to Denver. where ne is to box
Johnny Grifiths of Akron. Ohio, twelve
rounds on August z. This will bring him
back In great shape. and all he'll have
TO do win be to rest and keep in trim
for the big bout August "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Cameron. Are Outbatted.

outbattlng the Camerons at Central
Park yesterday. tho Brooklyn Cricket
Club won another victory in the Metro
politan League on totals OF IS to 81. The
Brooklyns owed their success largely to
]. l.. Power who scored SO not out, and
In addition took wickets for 10 runs
Fl. Poyer captured 6 for 10. c. Lewis.
IS, alone got into doubles for the Cam
erons. T. Muuigan made a good record
with the ball, capturing wici1ets for 20
runA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAME.

What promises to be a banner Gaelic
football game of the season win be
played between Galway and Cavan at
the carnival OF sports under the auspices
OF the Avondale Athletic Club at Celtic
Park next Sunday. The two teams are
the most popular in Irish circles and
many wagers have been made on the
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
The Curragh's Offspring.
BATH BEAcH's PENNANT.

The Bath Beach Y. NJ H. A. Junior
baseball team won the Metropolitan
League OF Y. M H. AS Junior pennant
on July 81. when they defeated the
Ninety-second street Y. M. II. A. in
twelve innings by a score Of 4 to 8. The
standing OF the tournament was as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SET DATE FOR CRICKET MATCH

BY decision OF the Associated Cricket
Clubs OF Philadelphia, the organization
which has authority over the Halifax
cup competition, the tie between New
York and the Germantown Cricket cub.
brought about by the victory OF Ger
mantown over Merton In the final match
OF the annual schedule, will be played
OFT next Saturday on the grounds OF
the Merton Cricket club at Haverford
Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
POLO AT RUMS0N.
Polo -Four Beats Robins, 1-2
Goals to 2 Ia.

RUNsoN. N. J., Aug. 2.-In a fast
galloping game the Rumson Polo Four.
by superior mallet and team work, de-
feated the Rumson Robins on the prac-
sice field at the Rumson Country Club
to-day before a large gallery of spec
tators. The final score was sh to az
goals.
Hard and long hits by J. Ford John
son. Jr., and the all around play of ].
Berens Waters. who played against his
father, G. Jason Waters. featured. The
summary:
RUMSON RuMSoN ROBINS.
N. B. Metcalf, Jr.. No. L.. Hugh c. Barrett
Peter Hauck. 10. Leland II. Ross
y +. johnson, Jr....No &c.. Thomas Field
j. Berens Waters. :. Back. C. Jason Waters
Goals-Runson Four-Waters. I: Johnson, 8:
Metcalf. Hauck lost by foul. u: tota,, sh.
4umson Robins-Ross. 2; Field; lost \ by
RsfereeLCol, Howard 8. Borden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Columbfa Oval Wins.

After one OF the most exciting matches
in the series of the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association the Columbia
Oval eleven defeated Bensonhurst by
four runs on totals OF 1913 to l24 at
Ulmer Park yesterday. e. Carly. %.
was high score for the winners, but
doubles were also contributed by F.
Michaelowsli, f. C. Reece. F. ]. John
son. s. Day, f. Gumpher, Il. Henshall
and v. Loote.
r. Mscpherson's 40 not out was the
best effort OF the game, and H Poth
scored SO for Bensonhurst. H. L. Wood
fuffe added IL. r. Belgrave Of henson
burst, with a record of 6 wickets for
runs, had the best bowling average.
Michaelowsl1i took for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

BY defeating Patersons by "a to 40
al Paterson yesterday the Manhattan
Cricket Club of Brooklyn scored its
tenth successive victory In the Metro
politan District Cricket League, in
which Il still holds the lead. r. CO.
macho, B. NJ Lauder. A Smith and j.
Freeman all contributed double figures
toward the Manhattan total 8. We'ch.
J. Pendlebury and w. Everan were the
doubles on the home team, H. A. Meyer
and L. r. Miller OF the visiting team
took the bowling honors with records
Of & wickets for "a runs and for FL.
respectively. S. WEIGH of Paterson took
( wickets for "a runs and A Collins
for Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

The way to the double corner and
safety is now assured.
One Of the members of THE Sun
Checker Club has been good enough to
send clipping. he does not say from
what paper, In which II is suggested
that II two men were added to the posi-.
ton the terms of the problem might be
sustained. This would give us a new
problem:
PROBLEM NO. 545-cHEcKERs
plank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
miss DAINGERFIELD
TO SELL YEARLINGS
Former Manager Of Wickliffe
Farm to Send Own Stock
to Block at Spa.
PROGENY OF ULTIMUS

Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld. a daughter
OF the late Major Foxhell Daihgerheld,
who as manager OF the Castleton stud of
the late James r. Keene over a period OF
ohout twelve wears semitic the races I"
this country and in Great Britain, France
I'D south America the winners OF NOR
than S3.000.00O, will make her first con-
trioution to the annual yearling sales as
an independent producer Mt Saratoga this
month.
For several seasons Miss Daingerfielc
managed the wickliffe stud OF Price Nc
Kinney. She branched out In busiress
for herself when the wick'iffe stud wa
dispersed and her nursery Is now domi
ciled at Hay'ands Farm. which Is not
far from Lexington.
Miss DaingerNe'd's contributions to the
Fasig-Tipton Company's sales will be
modest one. She will offer four yearlings
bv the young Commando STALLION
Ultimus. a horse Major Daingerfeld
bred at Castleton as he did Disgu Sc
Comms ndo, Colin Ce't. Peter Pan,
Superman. Tire nsvaal Restigouche. Bal
let Sweep. Delhi Runnymede and Theo
Cook. But she is making beginning
and her representation In the sales Of
future years will be heavier and more
important
Ultimus. which never raced, has been
an uncommcnly successful sire his hand
soonest presents TO the turf having been
Luke McLuke. Last Coin, High Time,
Harry Kelly. Ultima Thule. Royal En-
sign and Bonnie Mary. The last named
won the Juvenile Stakes and the Great
America.
One Of Miss Daingnrheld's yearlings
IL a filly from Boom Flower she half
sister OF Goldsmith. Another Is n daugh-
ter OF SearchNght and a half sister OF
Ruth Strickland. Another is flly
from Torpenhow. an imported daughter
of Torpoint The other Is a Ally from
Tripping. she the dam OF Toto.
Miss Dalngerflelds four files will be
sold on August 6, with the yearlings
from Major Thomas Clay Mcdowell 8
Ashland stud and Charles H. Barry
mans Elmendorf stud.
The Curragh's Offspring.
The CurraRh, a son of Spearmint,
which John Sanford imported seven or
eirht years ago for service Mt Hurricane
will be represented at the Sanford sale
The yearlinvs by The Curragh which
will be offered at the block. are a flly
| from Cayudutta. which Is a half sister
! of Glimmerglass. the dam OF Crystal
Ford, and colts from Trance, Burnt
! Hills. Silica. IsIrose. Sadaquada and
Kennyetto The Kennyetto colt Is a
half brother OF Yurucari. The Trance
colt, Is an own brother OF Irish Dream
other stations that will be repre-
scented in this sale are Sardanapalo by
colt, Voter by three colts. Ecouen by a
nlly and two colts, Brueleur by Ally
| Langibby by a colt Rockton by a colt
| and Fair PLAY by q colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Strong Hand Needed at
Helm of PugiliStic Craft
Former Shippers Ran Ship to the Rocks-Board of
Control Should Have Fair Tral-Other
Gossip of Roped Arena
By CROSS COUNTER.

Since the Army. Navy and Civilian
Board OF Boxing Control first put its
shoulder to the wheel In an attempt to
better the conditions Of professional box
ing in this'country the organization has
met with discouraging criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No, 543. composed by
A. l. StrasburgeE,- supplied a useful les
son In providing for the. possible eccen-
tricities OF the defence. Here is the dis
tribution: