davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
knights of Columbus
To Broaden Its Work

In the huts where the Knights Of Co.
lumbus conducted welfare work among
the soldiers during the war the organi-
zation will establish social centres and
continue Its work, according to an an
nouncement yesterday from William j.
McGlnley, supreme secretary. Huts
both at home and abroad will be
operated.
"Throughout the. country" said Mr..
that the everybody welcome club
houses operated by the K. c. for the
soldiers and sailors during the war re-
main as community centres.
considering the enormous service
rendered by the Knights Of Columbus
during the war 1t is impossible for
the organization to return to its pre-
war status. The Knights will have to
complete the task of peace and recon
struction here.
There are already $4,000 workers in
1900 labor bureaus operated by the
knights Of Columbus in the United
States finding jobs for returned sold
iers. But the idea seems to be growing
all over the country that the Knights
should establish recreation houses
similar to the huts in, France where
young men can enjoy themselves as
at q clubhouse and where free COM
am heartily in favor Of the plan.
II do believe, however, that besides
the recreation facilities that might be
provided by the Knights there should
also be educational facilities furnished
for young and old. There is big de-
mand in America for community CEN
tres, and with the experience the boys
in the service had at the X. of C. huts
here and abroad they should prove ex-
ceedingly popular in peace times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Long Island Drive
For $50O,O00 Fund
To Help Boys Opens
knights of Columbus Plan to
Build Community Houses
Where Youngsters Can Be
Taught American Ideals

In all the churches Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Long Island to-day
the parish priests will devote their ser
mons to the Knights of Columbus cam
paign, which will begin tomorrow, to
raise 100000 for boy welfare work.
The campaign will continue for ten
days, and the funds will be used to
erect and maintain community houses
for boys, where the ideals fostered in
the army huts throughout the war will
be emphasized.
The movement not only has been In
dorsed by Bishop Charles S. McDon-
ell, but by leading members of the
Protestant and Jewish clergy, among
the latter being the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, the Rev. Nehemiah Boyton
and Rabbis Alexander Lyons and ST.
mon Cohen.
Plans already have been made to
establish ten Of the boys community
houses in the boroughs of Brooklyn
and Queens. Perspectives drawn by H.
Alan Montgomery and John T. Riggs
show buildings of a Colonial type,
which will be equipped with gymna-
Sums, courts for various games, read
ing rooms, assembly rooms and dormi-
tories designed to accommodate boys
be placed at the service of all boys,
irrespective of creed, and the aim will
be to inculcate the desire to realize
the best American ideals.
The organization for the fund raising
canvass has been completed. Both
Brooklyn and Queens have been lib
orally supplied with posters, and a
speakers bureau has been established
at 16 Court Street, Brooklyn. The two
boroughs have been divided into 10
canvassing districts, each in charge of
director. x
The officers of the Knights of Colum-
bus Social Service are James E. Fine
gan, president; Charles w. Posthauer
first president; John ]. Shevlin,
second vice-president; Joseph F. Quinn
secretary; John ]. Duffy, treasurer;
directors, Edward I. Cullen, John F
Cassidy, John ]. Duffy, James E. Finne-
gan, Lawrence J. Hanley, George E
flanagan, John ]. McGroarty, John P
McArdle, Thomas P. Murphy, Charles
W. Posthauer, Joseph T. Quinn, Pete,
T. Quinn, John J. Shevlin, Michael H
]. Smith and Joseph j. Timmes.
Gerald Mclaughlin is chairman O,
the district organization committee anG
Patrick W. O'Grady chairman of the
speakers bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Pick the Stones Out
OF the Rubber ~Hoof''

II the habit of carefulness shown
by truck driver to his horses when
his vehicle was horse-drawn should be
continued in the same degree when he
drives truck, many economies would
result. When a driver found that his
horses hoof had picked up stone he
never thought of neglecting it and 60
ing on, but stopped Immediately and
removed the stone. He knew that to
neglect the stone meant serious in
Jury to the horse and q consequent
loss to himself
Solid tires on trucks are as likely
to pick up stones as are horses hoofs.
The stones force their way into the
rubber and sink deeper with each rev.
olution of the wheel To permit them
to remain means an injury to the tire,
which will increase rapidly. The
United States Tire Company states
that the proper course of procedure
under such circum stances is to remove
the stone and cut away the rough
edges.
With regard to cuts in solid tires the
United States Tire Company says that
it is practically impossible for even
the most careful drivers to avoid them.
These cuts should be taken care of
when first discovered, because with
each revolution of the tire the cut
spreads a little and in time the small
cut will become large assure extend
ing down to the hard rubber base
This then gives rise to separation and
chipping. The remedy is to trim off
the edges of the small cut until, in
stead Of sharp cut, there is a smooth
depression in the tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Motoring in
California Not
ALI Touring
High Percentage of Those
Who Use Highways Are
OH Business Bert, Reports
Harry Daniels of the bort

although CALIFORNIA; wonderful
motor roads are much patronized by
tourists, they are utilized also to q
large extent for motor cars bent on
business, and the idea that the Sun
shine State is just national play
ground is not true to present condi-
tons" So says H. S. Daniels, adver-
Using manager of the bort Motor Car
Company, Of Flint, who has just re-
turned from trip to the Pacic Coast.
In a motor tour from Los Angeles to
San Francisco, Mr.. Daniels says that
many motor cars his party passed on
the road gave some outward evidence
that its purpose on the highway was
not one Of pleasure, but was strictly
business.
This marked use Of CALIFORNIA;
splendid roadways was so noticeable to
me that l remarked about it to the
rest of the party and all Of US watched
S'SA (e>A W g pAooC0 W See WuSIIleI IL
was decked out for sport or work
Finally, in one town we stopped, and
while there saw car with a family
party in it that loked as if they might
be out for pleasure touring.
81 went over to the owner and asked
him if he were touring. well, not ex-
actly,' he said. You see, am an in
surance agent, and wherever 1 make
this trip I take my family along, Just
for the ride
Gas further evidence Of the practica-
bility Of motoring for business, GU,
own trap was good example We GOV.
cred the distance from Los Angeles tx
Frisco in two days, stopping off te
see dealers in six towns along thu
way. Figured on railroad Schedule:
and allowing a stop-over Of one trair
only, the same trip would have taker
three and half days"
Mr.. Daniels says that the coas1
country Is very prosperous and motto,
sales are increasing evey day. This
condition exists all over the United
States. and the season Of 1919, from
all Indications, Is going to be might,
successful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Read and Bellinger
Will Do Air Stunts
At Police Field Day
Aviation Heroes, Opera Stars
and Movie FavOrites Will
Take Part in the Annual
Outing for Department

Airplanes and tanks, grand opera
singers and movie stars. sham battles
and automobile races. eight brass bands
and chorus Of 1000 voices, track and
field athletic events, and automo bile
promised for the first Of the Police
Department Field Days at Sheepshead
Bay next Saturday. The second will
be on the Saturday following.
Lieutenant Commander Albert G..
Read, commander Of the NC-4, the first
airship to cross the Atlantic; Com
mander John H. Towers and Lieutenant
Commander P. N. L. Bellinger. who
commanded the other NC boats that
started with him, will be guests Of the
department Saturday. They will fly
from Lake George to the field, and
upon their arrival the eight brass
"The Star Spangled Banner" Later
they will give an exhibition.
Long Programme Planned
The performance will begin at 2 p. m.
and will continue until at least. On
Hylan and other city officials, Major
General Barry and staff, Rear Admiral
Glennon and staff, and others.
In the auto races De Palma, De
Resta, Wilcox, Thomas, Vail. Lewis,
and G. Chevrolet will compete. Addi-
tional thrills will be furnished by
Lawrence Sperry, who will drop with a
parachute from an airplane, and Cap
tain, Speedy, who will do high diving
intp shallow tank.
Among those who will sing are John
Mccormack, Rosa Ponselle, Ricardo
Straccari, the Peoples Liberty Chorus
Of = O00 vnirou HtraNt0H h1y 7 Coro i1ior.
and the police glee club.
The loud telephone used so success
fully on Victory Way during the last
Liberty loan drive will be installed in
the grandstand at the field. Miss
Julia Arthur will recite "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
Movie Stars Will Assist
Creighton Hale, Pearl White, June
Caprice, Dolores Cassinelli and other
screen stars will show how a motion
picture film is made. Sophie Tucker
and Ray Raymond will appear in
sketches.
Three thousand police, most of
whom have seen war service, will stage
sham battle with artillery, tanks,
machine guns and bombs. Mines will
be exploded and village shelled and
set afire.
The mounted police will also partici-
pate in races and in demonstrations of
the methods Of rescue from runaways.
Fire engines, fremen and police will
also join in other rescues when house
which will be built in front Of the
grand stand is set atire.
Ticket Sale Is Heavy
In addition to the field and track
athletics, in which many runners and
jumpers Of international fame will par
ticipate, there will be a six-mile mo-
torcycle race between teams of police
men from Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond.
Judging by the sale of tickets up to
the present Frederick A. Wallis, Fourth
Deputy Commissioner, believes that the
crowd will surpass even last years,
when more than 100000 persons wit
messed the two field days. This year
the number is expected to be we'll
above 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Two Golden Jubilees
Passionist Priest and Monastery
Will Observe Them July 81

The golden jubilee of the ordination
of the Rev. Father Sebastian, of the
Passionist order, will be celebrated July
Fl at the Monastery Church, Hoboken
Father Sebastian is provincial consultor
of the order and the only survivor Of
the group Of pioneer priests who built
the monastery, the fftieth anniversary
of which will be observed simultane-
ously with his jubilee.
Clergy from all parts Of the country
will participate in the ceremonies
Father Sebastian was born in Cologne
brought to this country at the age of
five. His ordination occurred July 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
$50 Marooned Passengers
Are Landed From Steamer

NEWBURCH, N. Y, July l2.--About
100 passengers who were marooned in
nidstyeam in the Hudson River for
several hours early to-day. when the
Peoples Lane steamship Trojan devel-
oped engine trouble, were landed here
to-day on the Rensselaer,, to which
they had been Transferred. The pas.
ssngeYs were placed on trains and went
on 70 Albany and other points.
The Trojan left New York City last
night for Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Automobile Parking
Spaces Downtown

The demand for downtown parking
space for automobiles during the day
impelled an enterprisng garage man
recently to rent some vacant lots in
Trinity Place, running through to
Greenwich Street, just north of Rector
Street, put Waterman in charge and
park the cars of all corners at fifty
cents each. Business doomed from the
outset, and now the garage man is TAX
ing additional space.
He has rented an entire block front
on West Broadway, running from Park
Place to Murray Street, for an auto
park there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Cuinzburg Will Direct
Jewish Charity Drive

The campaign to raise $4,000 900 for
the building fund Of the Federated
Jewish Charities will be directed by
Colonel Fl. A. Guinzburg, it was an
nounced yesterday. The fund will be
used to extend hospitals and further in
crease the facilities Of orphanages, set
Elements and other institutional build
ings. DR.. Edwin Goldwasser will be as
sistant chairman.
Honorary officials include Colonel M
Fricdsam, president OF 3. Altman q
Co.; Henry Ittleson. Judge Otto Rosal.
sky, r. S"dowsky and Jacob Spcrber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
E1kus Breaks Arm in
Fall From Polo POW
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Is Injured While Playing
With His Children
Special C6rreanonde,,

Spectdt correspondence
RED BANK, N. j., July 12-While
playing polo day with his children on
his estate, Elkridge, on Tower Hill Ave-
nue., Abram 1. Elkus, New York lawyer
and former Ambassador to Turkey, fell
from his pony and suffered fracture
Of the right arm between the elbow
and shoulder. The broken bone was
set by DR.. W. J. Wolfert, who happened
to be at the house at the time of the
accident giving an osteopathic treat
ment to Mrs. Elkus, who sustained
slight injuries in fall from horse
about month ago.
This is the second time Mr.. Elkus
has broken his right arm in falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Outing for War Veterans

Men in uniform and army nurses
will be able to enjoy the ocean breezes
between here and Atlantic Highlands
every Monday afternoon and evening
through round-trip tickets on the
steamer Mandalay, which are now be-
ing distributed by the New York War
Camp Community Service. The tickets
are donated by the Delaware Hudson
Steamship Company and may be OBJ
tanned at 55 West Twenty seventh
Street. 81 West Twenty-ffth Street
and 116 East Twenty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Handy Still Serene
Processes No Interest in Date
of His EIectrocution

OSS1NING, July 12.-"It is entirely
takes place." said Gordon Fawcett
Handy to-day when asked why he did
not avail himself of appeal privileges
and delay his death in the electric
chair July 81. "There is too much red
tape to that"
Handy. wrote his first letter to-day.
It was addressed to a newspaper woman
who accompanied him to Sing Sing the
day he was sentenced in Brooklyn. His
lawyer has not seen him since that day.
He smokes and reads almost CONSTANTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Little Orphan Finds Home

Little David Joseph Murphy, who was
born April 5, 1918, and whose parents
died shortly after that date, leaving
him the ward of the State Charities
Aid Society, has been adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Fonts, of Tampico, Mex.
Surrogate Cohalan signed papers au-
thorizing the adoption yesterday. Mr..
Fonts is president of the Tampico
Trust Company. The youngster will
be known as David Joseph Fonts and
will leave for Mexico with his new
foster parents shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Reynolds Joins
keystone Tire Comnanv

F. I. Reynolds, for many years with
the United States Tire Company in the
capacity of sales manager Of pneu-
matte tires, has joined the Keystone as
it's sales director. Reynolds first en-
tered the rubber business by persua-
sion Of w. B. Miller. then secretary
of the Diamond Rubber Company, from
the DUPONT Powder Company, of VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
5istte'1@ Aarx5
KIIVf1 len

~ tablespoons butter
IA cups cheese.
egg.
y teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper.
Toast or crackers.
Scald crumbs and milk together. Cut
cheese into tiny pieces Beat egg Add
cheese, butter egg, salt and pepper TO
milk and crumbs and cook over hot
water until cheese is melted and all Is
thoroughly blended serve on hot toast
or crackers.
Green Pea soup.
can peas.
~ teaspoon sugar
ia cups cod water.
~ cups milk.
slice on on
~ tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper
Rinse peas under running waller. Put
into a stew pan with cold water and
sugar and simmer 20 minutes Rub
through a sieve reheat. and ihicken
with flour and butter cooked together.
srald milk with onion, remove onion,
and add TO pea mixture. Season with
salt ana pepper.
Steamed Pun Puddings.
4 tablespoons butter
IS cup sugar.
a cup milk.
cup Hour.
~ teaspoons baking powder.
> egg whites.
y teaspoon vanilla.
70 teaspoon lemon extract
Cream butter and sugar together.
slit Hour and baking powder together
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Chopped green peppers and little
grated onion served on lettuce with a
boiled dressing make a simple and good
salad.
Be sure TO have your kitchen table
just the right height for your comfort
in working This will prevent back
aches.
New potatoes can be scrubbed boiled
till tender, skinned and put through
the potato ricer.
Small buttons sewn together with
strong white thread make neat cuff
links for tl-s small boy.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

and add alternately With milk to but
ter and sugar Add navoring and a
tiny pinch OF salt. Beat whites Of eggs
very stlff and fold into batter. Pour
into buttered. individual custard cups
aud steam - minutes. Serve with pre-
served fruit or lemon sauce.
We long for an automobile before we
own one After we own one we can't
be happy without a chauffeur. MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

In the Kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a FAMILY
of four adults. She brought 10 her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking, gained from
study Of domestic science IN state
university. Consequently the ad-
Nirc she offers Is happy combina-
lion Of theory and practice. Every
rccipc she gives is her own, first
tried out aud served at her family
table.
~ penny saved Is a penny earned
Is good. sound sense, but The difficulty
seems 10 be in nnding a place to dc
.he saving.
The cheapness OF an article, be i
food or be it clothing does not neces-
sarily stamp 70 aH economy. some
lhings are dear al any price.
Right now I'm thinking about meals
In our town the very cheapest boiling
piece Of beef is p cents a pound, most
iy bone. Now II my family would moi
cal boiled meat and an could get ou'
OF that boiling piece was soup stock
] would not be saving penny by buy
ing Il. Whereas a much more expensive
rut with less bone. Of which my fam
ily would eat every smidge would b,
the true economy.
There are several ways Of looking al
The economy problem and each house
keeper has 10 work IL out for her own
Individual case. A woman endowed
with yankee thrift" finds it much
simpler than her southern or western
sister.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Oranges, uncooked cereal
French toast, coffee.
nncheon: English monkey, fruil
,,..,,,.
iner: Green pea soup, boiled leg ol
.aauon, boiled white potatoes, bread
8nd butter curranl jelly lettuce and
-adish salad steamed puddings, coffee.
Ny OWN RECIPES.
Mutton Is disliked by many people
on account Of the strong flavor. This
8 greatly overcome by removing The
pink skin and trimming Off superluous
Fat. II the outside skin comes OF easily
the meat is quite sure TO be good. The
fat should be hard, white and ilaky.
English Monkey.
~ cups stale mot dried bread
crumbs.
cup milk.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Excellent dental floss is made by
buying a spool Of No 60 linen thread
and rubbing beeswaX on it.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Miscellaneous Specials

Wednesday sale of Tub silk Waists, in flesh and
white at $225.
Wool Nap Blankets, size 66xsO $3.9s.
Quilted Comforts, covered with silkaline and filled
with white cotton $3.49.
Kayser'S ChamoSette Gloves all colorS, $1.00.
w. b., American Lady and Royal Worcester Cor
sets, $3.50.
Flanneette Gowns regular and extra size, $3.50.
Children's Z Z heavy ribbed, fleece lined Union
Suits, regular $50 Wednesday,, $1OO.
Boys MAYO ribbed fleece lined Union Suits sizes
"a and %, at S1.00. Sizes 80 to 34 at $1.25
Mems gray Outing Flannel Work Shirts $139.
Faultless PaamaS special $500
Finest blue chambray work Shirts $1.39
Mems Australian wool Underwear $3.50.
Mems Mayo Union Suits fleece lined $500.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ChiIdren's Goats, $5 to $25

Very finest line in the entire city without exception
Materials duyet de lane, Sivertone velour silyertp
and bolivia, with fur and CHANGES beaver trimming.
Sizes to IA years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
FASHIONABLE
Suits
$39.5O

Positively worth up
TO $65, offering finest
Silvertones, S { re- es
duvet de laine and tri-
cotines, in fur trimmed
and plain tailored mod
els.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Handsome heather
mixture, very special
for Wednesday only, at
this price. Also serges
and poplins in the lot.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Featuring BoliyiaS,
silvertones, SilvertipS,
in plain models and
richly fur trimmed
models; all lined with
finest silk and warmly
inter lined; all sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

lll WE GIVE YELLOW r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

The play "'rhe Only Girl" hinges
on tho experiences of a librettlst ant
u composer in their collaboration ii
wrlting an opera The writer is a
confirmed woman'hater, which Is
complicated by the fact that the com.
poser is very charming woman. II
is obvious that he should finally be.
come enamoured with her in spite oi
the comically, horrible examples OF
newly-wedded near-bliss of his three
bost friends. 1t all works out as 1t
should and everybody is happy Hen
ry Blossom who has written many
lines in and out of things
theatrical is responsible for the story
tinged with satire and abounding in
situations. Victor Herbert,
acknowledged by many critics as the
cleyerest OF American composers, is
with the score.