davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Garden City Looks for
Lively Polo Matches
Return of the international
Team With Cup 1t Won Puts
Test Into This Sport
Special DWpatch to The Trioun

GARDEN CITY. l.. l., July 16- With
the return of tue international polo
team from England with the highly
pr!zed trophy it Won, the social life of
Nassau County has taken on renewed ac-
tivity, and games will be held at Mead
ow Brook and the nearby. polo fields
three times weekly until the end of
August, when tournament contests will
be held
Among the visitors this week was
Chief Justice William H. Taft of the
United States Supreme Court, who has
been at the Garden City Hotel as the
guest of his brother, Henry w Taft,
who IS staying here. Mrs Taft was
with the ex-President. Justice Taft
passed some time on the golf course
He will be here again later in the
season.
Arrivals from New York included
Miss NJ. E. Savage, Mrs x. McArdle,
j. j. McArdle, A. B McArdle, Mr.. and
Mrs f. Osterholt, Miss Dorothy Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Krauser, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Armin
w. Riley, Miss Marjorie Lamb Riley,
L. j. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sar-
toris and Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Baker
Arrivals from Brooklyn include Mr..
and Mrs. F. n. Wilkinson, Miss Wilkin-
son, Miss Middleton, Alex Calder, Ny
and Mrs. James ". Byrnes and H. j.
Williams
Other arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs
+. w. Swami, Huntington, LII; c.. A
Dickson, Pittsburgh; George NJ. Nelson
Washington; Mrs George b. McCreary
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; Miss Der
tina Black, Bryn Mawr. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hollis, San Francisco; j. C.
Costing, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Carr, Sabin and Philip Carr and Miss
Peggy Carr, Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs
George F. Forbes, Hartford. Conn, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatham E. Bowman anc
Miss Bowman, Kansas City.
The Rev. is. Duhigg of the parish
of St. John the. Evangelist, Brooklyn
celebrated the thirty-sixth apniversar,
of his ordination by entertaining
friends at dinner at. the Garden City
Hotel on Tuesday evening.
Georges Carpenter was the guest ot
Paul Lannin at luncheon last Saturday
Governor Miller passed few days at
the Garden City Hotel. Among those
in his party were Ward Smith, Comp
troller James A. Wendell, Senator
Charles ]. Hewett and Assent lyman
j. A. McGinnis.
Miss Beatrice Soule, of San Fran
cisco, was the guest, of Miss Eleanor
Chlnn over the week end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
ID. A. Il. Officers Entertained
Bv Mrs. Frederick III. Eaton

The officers and board of Manhattan
Chapter, D. A. R., were entertained at
luncheon given at the country home
Of Mrs. Frederick Heber Eaton, ia. Al
lenhurst, n. j., last Tuesday Among
the guests were Mrs. Everett Barnes,
regent: Mrs. Daniel De Cardenss, Miss
Clara Hampton Thomas, Mrs Joseph I.
Butler. Mrs. I. Woodruff Lille, Mrs
Robert A. Ehmann, vice-regents, and
Mrs. David A. Nease, Mrs. George l..
Darte and Miss Mary j. Thomas, ii-
rectors
Mrs. Eaton, q newly elected board
member, had party of house guests.
The luncheon was followed by bridge
ana buffet supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Many Guests at Mt. Pocono
Hotels at Pennsylvania Noun
tain Resort Are Filled
Special Dispatch to The Tribl


MT. POCONO. Pa, July 16.-The I'M
provements which have been made at
Lake Poponoming are commended by all
who have visited in the lake and the
bungalows there. Some of the jollies 1t
of Lehigh Valley folk have bungalows
at this place. Converting the old dance
pavilion into restaurant is bringing
about most agreeable change at the
resort. A. NJ. Weingartner is rebuild
ing bungalow that had been partly
burned down.
Pocono Mountain House Walter J.
BUTLER, f. P. Luttrell, Miss Clara L.
Gibson, Leonard Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
s. S. Childs, William -Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Dunn.
BelmontZR. L. Salaman, Chas. J.
Lomax, Edward Gilroy, Robert Brock
man, Earl Hall, Miss Anna Cooper, Mrs
George Garrett, Mrs f. A. Grifiths.
Fairview Mrs. c. Peasc and son, the
Misses Bartons, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Glib
bon, j, W. Mooney, A. P. Mahon, j. p
Person, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Frisbie
AR. and Mrs. H. d. Tulper, G. D.
White, Mrs. John Berry.
The Pinehurst-Mrs. W. W. kerry
Mrs. d. e. Hogeman, Miss Ruth Dasch-
cr, Miss May Dascher, Theodore Lern
Henry Daneke. Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin
Mrs Z. Austen, Mrs. B. Scott, Mrs. E
farley.
AT the various other houses-Jame s
Donnelly, Mrs. f. l.. Burns and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs j. D. ]. Lewis, Mrs
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. George Wilsey
Misses Helen and Dot Openheim, Mr.
and MRS. j. II. Seavey, Mr.. and Mrs
George Rainer, Flora Kanamerer, Frieds
Benz, MI. and Mrs. H. A. Geady. G. B.
Keller, Stroudshurg, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Social Season at Lake
George Now at Height
Annual Flag Day Golf Tourna-
ment Scheduled To Be
Run OFF To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LAKE GEORGE n. Y. July To- While
all New York has suffered this week
with the terrific heat wave. this resort
has been blessed with cool breezes each
day, ard the thousands of swimmers in
the bracing waters of the lake have
made lively pictures along the lake.
The social season is now at'its height
amcng the various cottage colonies
along the lake. The Lake George Club.
which Is the center. for the cottages
along the Bolton road is gay each eve
ming with parties and dances. TODD
VIII witness one of the largest of the
gelf tournaments when the Annual Flag
Day tournament of the Lake Geotge
Club will be run off,
Evangeline Booth, leader of the Sal
vatlon Army. and party, are camping
along the shores of Lake George. a
short distance down the Bolton road.
Miss Al. c. Noyes, of New York City,
who has maintained girls camp in
the Narrows for several years, has
opened a camp for about fifteen pirls q
mile south of Pilot Knob.
Recent arrivals from New York City
include:
Fort William Henry Hotel-Miss
Agnes Dolan, Mrs. G. H. Abbott, Mrs
c. NJ. Hyde, Miss M. Tompkins, Charles
c. Harris MI. and Mrs. Joseph Eng
lander, Robert Highlander, Mr.. and Mrs
Srank Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Bro
hill, Sophie Breslau, V. Leonard, Olga
hernandez, Walter A. Kahn, Mr. and
Mrs. Hass, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Glen,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Golf and Master f.
De Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Aoberts,
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Post and
daughter, f. S. sockerfeller, Miss H. E.
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Kelly,
John NJ. Greene, B. Tremaine and F.
Hoppe.
Hotel Worden~-J. keenan,, Mr.. and
Mrs " Miller Davis, James Smith,
Miss A. D. Dolan, George Abbott, H.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. CATERS, E. 7.
Waters, F. w. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
?. Hathaway, Miss Nj. Corcoran, Al
fred Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Doherty
Hotel Harion--Mr and Mrs. George
Ksplan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harwick, Miss
Mary aHskins, Mr. and Mrs. William
lgo Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Riordon and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Burke.
Algonquin Hotel-Miss Edna NJ.
Lewis, Miss Anna F. Rooney, F. C.
Moore, j. r. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sondheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Korb,
William K. Gilbert, Morgan NJ Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Richardson, D. w Hyland
John F. Hickey, Andrew Turnsuo, Miss
Blanche Gallagher, Miss Bernie Mock,
Wendell Westover, c. C.. Fleming, Miss
Julia Virgins and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Wenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
CONTINUED from page one)

great granddaughter of the famous
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, is popular
among the younger social circle. She
has sheen n frequent visitor to the sum
mer home of her grandmother. Mrs.
David Prescott Hall, here Her formal
Introduction last Saturday at a tea and
reception given by her grandmother
possessed particularly intere sting
feature in that three generations Of
the family were represented in the re-
ceiving line-the hostess and her two
sisters. Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and
Mrs. Francis Minturn Hall, her two
daughters; Mrs Hugh Birckead and
Mrs. Samuel Prescott Hall, and the
Young debutante.
: With Conrad's Orchestra arrived
from New York the Casino took on a
still more lively aspect this week, a
concert being given there each morn
ing. They will be continued daily
throughout the summer. These con
certs are source of much pleasure to
the older people particularly, many of
whom attend regularly. The Casino
grill was also opened this week and is
enjoying a busy patronage. Many
reservations for tables during the first
Of the Sunday evening concerts to be
held tomorrow night have been made
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew and
Miss Florence Loew were prominent
atsthes Casino and Bailey's Beach early
in the week, in the greetings extended
them by their many friends in the
summer colony. They we're appearing
for the first time this season, and
after a prolonged sojourn in Europe
Mt. and Mrs. Philip Rhnelander I'd
returned here early in the week, afte,
attending the wedding of Miss Mar
garet A. Krech and William S. Cowles
at Southampton last Saturday.
j. Francis A. Clark, prominen,
summer resident from New York, pre-
scented to the Newport Lodge Of Elks
this week large elk's head, one OF
the handsomest specimens in Rhode
Island. The head, with it's eight-foot
spread of antlers, has been placed in a
prominent position in the Elks' new
home.
Mrs. George T. Bliss has arrived at
her summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver lselin, of
New York, who have not been here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
''rs, Calhoun in Southampton
10 Aid National Foundation

Mfs 9. G. Calhoun, of Washington,
Fvs,eent Of the Woman's National
to s,ahndation, is visiting the Southamp-
nn M ncme of Mrs. f. Burrell Hoffman,
M ,u t whose auspices she will speak
p oenaif of her organization.
s.J Jafner in the summer Mrs. Calhoun
n n,e.essed series of drawing room
~ se..i.hgs IN New York for the purpose
to- STIMULATING interest in the founda-
i, s". me object of which is to central
s,.,. ms diverse and rapidly developing
f,Is.sities OF American women all
nv ,asv9gn the country. Mrs. Calhoun
:c DIV pans speaking tour Of the ex-
xaIs summer social centers. She
bsn leave southampton for East
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

the big new engine which recently
pulled into Prescott to haul heavy loads
over this division, yesterday met with
it's first accident when It went off the
track in the local yards. The cause of
the nine hundreds sudden aversion to
the smooth and easy life of the rails
Is unknown. 80
After several hours of work, the
crew called out to put the big mallet
back on the tracks succeeded and now
the nine hundred is again in captivity
and ready to resume its regular rou-
tine.-Journal-M Miner.
Plan Open-Air Dance
INSTANTANEOUS of the board of the
new public library are planning to hold
an open air dance to raise funds for
the library, the date for the affa<r to be
on the night when the new street lights
that have been installed in the princi-
pal down town streets are turned on for
the first time
1t is anticipated by the city officials
that the lighting system will be ready
within the next 10 days, and the library
board viii arrange to hold its dance
on the night when the first ilIumina-
ton takes place--Tribune.
Organize kiwanis Club
TUCSON-OrganiZa of the Tue
son Kiwanis club was perfected at a
hittNliAS VI itoCiAts1iisca blcAftSSS tiiC y
of the city held last night at the cham
Der of commerce. The preliminary
work of organization has been carried
on during the past week under the di-
rection of DR. w. j. Rhynburger. secre-
tary of the kiwanis club of Los An
geles. Calf.
Starting with a membership of So
the Tucson organization will take an
active part in the community life and
will co operate with other civic bodies
| in working for the advancement of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
BY Ripley

interests of Tucson, it was stated
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Curtis Flats. Saturday, DR.. Gidley and
assistants went to the location and
started in their work expecting to find
practically a complete skeleton from
the outline in the clay bed, but after
some work had been done they were
rewarded with the recovery of only a
few of the bones of the mastodon, in
Guiding a jaw bone, hip bone, part
of a leg, and part of a tusk. Most CT
the bones had been destroyed by the
neutrality-suspicious..
Charges Assault
TUCSON-That she assaulted him
with a revolver which she took from
her muff and pointed at him, the bar
rel resting against his stomach, was
the statement made by r. o.. Benediet,
real estate man, against Miss Mar
guerite Fell, who was given a pre-
liminary examination before Justice
Oscar L. Pease yesterday.
On Mr.. Benedict's testimony. Miss
Fell was bound over to answer the
charge in superior eourt.-Star.
Furnishes Large Bond
MIAMI--Mrs. Francis King. charged
with the murder of Anton Chebo, was
able to furnish bond in the sum Of
$4,000 late Saturday evening and was
released. Her trial is set for the COM
ing term of the superior court which
starts next week. Mrs. King killed
Chebo in Miami on keystone avenue
last Tuesday Inorning-Silver Belt
Snow Benefits Ranges About State
W1ILIAMS --Nearly an inch of snow
falling on the northern ranges early
Tuesday morning was of considerable
benefit to stock pasturing far from
established water holes. Recent SHOWS
in the northern section have increased
the water supply generally, but a few
spots where the deficiency had been
marked are still short. noticeably Will
Jams, where very little Improvement
is reported. Over the northeastern
plateau where lack OF winter rains had
caused much encouragement among
stockmen, recent SHOWS have caused q
reversal of feeling. Water is reported
as plentiful and stock looking we'll
News.
Dies of Gas
GLOBE-Funes of gas caused the
/ death of Francisco Silva, according tc
/ the verdict of the coroner's jury which
yesterday rendered an opinion in the
case after investigating the circum-
stances surrounding The Mexican's
death, Silva died while working in 3
raise on the 6o0-foot level of the In
spiration mine last Saturday Arizona
Record.
Return Quick Verdict
/
] case of Charles G. Bly,, charged witt
! assault with intent to murder Ton
i Marks, for only about an hour the jur5
4 returned verdict of acquittal. retiring
about o'clock and returning before
| 9 o'clock last night.
The jury was evidently impressed b
the character witnesses for the younl
rancher and concluded that the on
shot, which BLY, testified was all Il,
fired. was fired in self protection. Witt
only about 20 feet between the two mel
Bly, should have been able to do som
accurate shooting and the fact that h
just missed the pistol in Marks hand
the flash of which he aimed at an,
the bullet tore through the right for
arm when BLY, could easily have kille,
Marks at that distance and supportei
by the fact that BLY, stopped when b
had succeeded in stopping Marks fire
the charge of assault with the intent t
commit murder evidently had litt1
basis with the iury-Courier
Engine Leaves Track
PRESCOTT-The nine hundred.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27


Receiver Ancient Books
TUCSON-Printed over 800 years ago
and evidently thumbed and pored over
by numberless students, a volume on
Egyptian history and five volumes of
Cicero's orations have recently come
into the possession of Mrs. A. d. Rowe,
who conducts book shop on South
Stone avenue.
The book on Egyptian history was
written and compiled by Joannis Pie
RUS Nalerianus and was printed in
1914. according to the fly leaf. 1t con-
tains over 1000 pages and is illustrated
with numerous wood cuts. In the front
of the book is bound a thin strip Of
velum, about eight inches long and
three inches wide, on which are written
notes in Greek script. The letters are
small and well formed and despite the
apparent age OF the writing it is still
perfectly legible. The book, itself. is
written in Latin.--Star-
Prompt Action Saves Lives
TUCSoN-Prompt action by the en-
gineer of an eastbound Southern Paci-
fic train prevented what might have
been a serious accident at Casa Grande
yesterday morning. An operator of a
tractor. which hao another tractor in
tow, attempted to cross the track a
short time before he approach of the
freight train, but when his machine
was on the crossing, the engine stalled.
In order to avoid a wreck. the engineer
of the train applied his emergency
brakes with the result that five cars
were derailed. The wreclSing outfit
cleared the track. Traffic was delayed
for only about four hours-Star.
Form Charity Organization
DOUGIlAS-At a meeting held in the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
A Free Package
For School Children

The Information Bureau which The
Arizona Republican supports in Wash
fngton, for the free use of its readers.
wants the children TO get in the habit
of benefiting by this service
With this object in view. quantity
of mixed packages has been prepared
especially for the younger folks
While the contents of these pack
ages will vary, they win consist main
~ of maps, blotters, calendars, bird,
animal and insect books-all being ed
vocational in their nature.
Sending for this sample package will
serve as an introduction to the bureau
and will open the way for its further
use by the little folks.
Use the coupon, be sure to write the
name and fun address VERY PLAIN
LY, and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Frederic J. Hasl1in, Director,
The Arizona Republican
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
I enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on free
copy of The Children's Package.
Name -.---'- ''.-...'
Street ,-...---.-.-.-----
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Messner Receives
Closed Car Models

A solid carload of closed Chandler
models was unIoaded Saturday by lal
Messner. The shipment included be IN
sedan and coupe models.
Another shipment is on the way, to-
gether with a shipment of touring and
roadster models.
This announcement Will be of great
interest to motor car owners and pros
pective owners as these cars have been
on order for some time past.
There is joy permeating the entire
Messner organization, over the arrival
of this shipment.
d. z. Shafer. for several years con-
nected in an official capacity with the
Arizona Power Company at Prescott,
has Joined the sales force of Cal Mess
ner and will be connected with The
sales of Chandler cars. Shafer is al
man of unusual mechanical and elet-
tricaI experience. and his knowledge
of these branches of engineering will
be of great assistance to him and TO
car owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
AMBITIOUS BOYS AND GIRLS
Answer the following questions:

What would had
500, $500 $780, $1,000,
These merchandise in
in Phoenix, Ariz.
In distinctly buy
EACH o. said Mercha ndiseO
Mail immed
and ais
of
what with
out
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

To get the most out of the schools, it
has been suggested in Canada that the
buildings be used II hours daily, 800
days year, not only for children from
to 16 years of age, but for grown
ups from 16 to 60
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

city hall last night, board of Is direc-
tors was appointed to effect formal or
ganization of the new United Chari-
ties of Douglas. the name selected Tor
the inter denorninational and non-s sec
tartan body formed for future handling
of the charity work of the city. The
directors include f. E. Weilenmeqer
Mrs. T. l.. Harsell Mrs. NJ. j. Calisher
DIR. F. T. Wright, Mrs. A. w. Cotton,
DR.. A. M Wilkinson, DR. u. Causey, >.
f. Fraser. Lynn Haymore, Nose Kline,
Mrs. w. S. Williams, $. p. Applewhite,
Mrs V. l.. Rodriguez, Capt y. A. Prest-
age of the Salvation Army, and Mayor
A E. Hinton.-Internation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Mrs Mary Allen Smith of Vancouver.
B. c., has been named speaker OF the
British Columbia legislature
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

While the average length of the pub
lie school term in the United states IS
a little over. $50 days, the average child
enrolled in school attends 40 days. OF
three fourth of the time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Report of the Condito of
81 1921



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Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

MOI neGovers Valuable rJewelry
"a ooo .s LES ~ Jewelry amounting. to
--.yvy recently stolen from the Canon
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
following:
George c: Rogers. ST.. and Rena D. Mole.
,,,h inomas n, Sc, J. Charlton and cora M Ltsinger
T. Forrest Fewen and Mary A. Williams.
William +. Scanlon and Bertha N. Barrett
George z Shields and Victoria u. Harris.
clyde 81. Sheldon Of this city and MAdge G.
Frederick r. Martin of Providence. r. I
and Sara L schwiekart of this city.
lawrence e. Kelly and Elizabeth r Foley
Walter N. Seal Of Fort Smith, Ark, ant
Ada l. Berry Of Roseville. Va.
Frank Poindexter and Ethel g. Ellis.
Ernest c. Read and Estelle Wharton.
Charles Q. G. Fisher Of woodwardvilIe. Nd.
and Lola G; Clark Of Hartman. Nd.
=. c!nE rr.ni Hunt Of this city and Jessie Owing.
Jerome S: AnteI Of Cleveland, ohio, and
Miriam B. Kleeblatt Of this city.
Eugene Jones and Octavia Porter.
George +. Webster and Courtney n. Law
Peter seay and Daisy Pattersuu,
Robert N. Kendall and Annie NJ. Coles.
Thomas X. Matthews Of Hampton, va. and
Sarah !. Collins Of San Antonio. Ter.
Aleert As =. Mole Moier. j., and Agnes N. krus.
William 81. Evans and Marie K. Blick.
samoel d. Landstreet and Evelyn A. Thomp.
Jesse O. viehmeyer Of this city and Edna
zimmerman Of HyattsviIle: Nd.
Edna K. Brahson Of Lancaster PA.
Philip g. Vondersmith Of Mouatvirle, Pa,
and Marsaret p: Ittlehafes Of this city.
John Avery Of Del Rio, Tex. and GLADYS
LAyman Of Cumberland, Nd
Jesse P. Davis Of Mt. Rainier, Nd, md Vic.
let v. Warfeld Of this city.
Jeremiah n. Berry and Ze1ma a. Giles,
Roy Brooks and Lillian R Roystsr.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BILL PLEASES DISABLED.
Walter Reed Men Welcome Bur-
sum Bill Action.

Disabled veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital and other institutions
throughout the country today well
coined the news that the Senate mill
tary Affairs committee yesterday re-
ported in favor of the Bursum bill
calling for. the retirement of dis
abled emergency world war officers
on the same financial footing as
those or the regular military estab-
lishment
Claiming the country was not Iiy-
ing up to the provisions of the Army
reorganization bill, that stated ali
officers and enlisted men were on the
same footing as regards pensions.
whether in the Regular Army. the
National Guard or the National
Army Senator Bursum introduced
the present bill. The American Le-
gion. national guardsmen's organiza-
tlons and other veteran societies
backed the bill at the public hearings
TWO months ago. and these same
unions will now support the measure
when the debate opens shortly on the
floor of the Senate.
The main contention of the disabled
emergency officers will he that they
have been unfairly dealt with. and
Congress is not adhering to the pro-
visions of the conScription act in ia =
vorins the West Pointers over those
leaders who came from civil life