davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
WHITE WINS FROM RAY.

Pittsburgh. May 21.-Charlie
White of Chicago won over john
ny Ray, local lightweight. in ten
round bout here tonight on points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Amethysts have the reputation
of calming and soothing the nerves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

The alphabet of the Tartars con-
tains 202 letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
TUBERCULOSIS

DIR. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he is
able to cure tubercu-
losis by inhalation in
any climate.
DIR. Glass prints the
following letter as one
of hllnlrndS Nvhicl,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
WALTERS HAS TWO MORE NEW
BUILDINGS

Frank E. Walters says he has
signed a contract with Mrs. Louisa
Fuhs to erect a 3-story apartment
house at the corner of 26th and Surf
avenues, North wildwood, to cost,
approximately, $4,000; also signed a
contract with Albert J. Williams to
construct a bungalow for him, "a K
46, on the north side of Bennett ave-
nue., west of Pacific avenue, includ-
ing a concrete block garage in the
rear, at about $4,000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
The Women's Auxiliary Of St. Sim

The Women's Auxiliary of st. Sim
cons P. E. Church will hold a food
sale on Saturday, November IL, 1922,
at DIR. Kelchner's, at 10 A. M. Cakes,
pies, bread and all home made goodies.
Ray Bush, formerly of this city, but
now connected with business interests
in the South, spent the weekend here
with his parents and enjoyed saying
Hello" to his May friends.
Robert G. Pierpont and Charles R.
Page. Grand Tall Cedar and Scribe,
respectively, announce a smoker for
the ladies with everything but the
smokes, at the Casino Theatre on
Wednesday evening next. The COM
mittee is Mayor w. D. Ham, W. G.
Hunt, Rufus Hays and Charles Glenn.
On the circular it is intimated that
talent will be imported from the gay
white way to the north of us.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
THE JOURNAL AT WEST
PALM BEACH

A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wilson, Wildwood boardwalk
merchants, located for the winter at
West Palm Beach, Fla, under date OF
October 80, 1922, reads as follows:
"Am enclosing $1.00 for renewal Of
my subscription which I think must
have run out by now. Could not get
along without our Wildwood paper.
Weather here now just fine. Temper
ature about so degrees. We look for
ward to our return to Wildwood about
May 1, 1923, as our past four seasons
spent there have been delightful"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

French lessons given by experienced
French teacher to beginners or advanced
pupils. Courses start now rates reason
able. Madame E. C.. Laurent. 225 East
Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

For Rent-Furnished rooms with heat.
Apply Mrs. H. Wallace. 1906 Pacific ave-
nue., opposite post office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

For Sale-Six rooms of furniture must
be sold at once. 288 West Wildwood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

For Sale-House containing 6 bedrooms,
parlor dining room, kitchen, laundry, pan
try and bath electric and gas; lot 100 x
100 close to train and trolley. PIP East
Sd avenue. North Wildwood, N. J..
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

THEY will have the incest
sort of neighbors-not too
many OF them. and not too close.
On an eminence looking down on
Rock Creek, just north OF Pierce
Mil, is the Geophysical Laboratory
Of the Carnegie Institution. and
back Of It the Holy Cross Semi.
nary, with Dumbarton-presumably
the old Shoemaker house-stand.
ing a little back Of the big turretcd
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Women's City Club
Plans Music Program

THE women's City Club OF
Washington Is to give music
"a prominent place on It's program
this winter. This Is in line with
other civic clubs Of the District
and following the modern trend OF
club activities. To carry out this
purpose a committee has been ap-
pointed with Mrs. Richard Dean
and Mrs. Elliott Woods as chair
man.
The winters campaign will be
opened Saturday, September 2s' at
the midday luncheon. when Robert
Lawrence, organizing director OF
washington's Music Weeks viii
be the speaker and guest Of hon.
or. Mr.. Lawrence will speak on
music as a civic asset, for pro-
noting harmony in the commu'
nifty and providing for rational hap
niness. His talk will be illustrated
by lantern slides. showing how
music may be used for civic pur'
poses In slums, prisons, factories
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FOLK REASSEMBLE; SEASON. SLOW GETTING UNDER WAY

OF Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Sttt, Miss Alice Milburn and
others of tfis seasons debutantes
and they are all looking forward
to a gay winter. She-Lillian
Thompson-is an unusually pretty
girl, tall and blonde, and she is
already a belle among the younger
set.
Other girls on the debutante list
this winter are Miss Beatrice Pit
ney, daughter Of Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney; Miss Dorothy
Warren, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bates Warren: Mrs. Stanton
Peelle's daughter. Miss Betty
Byrns; Miss Katherine Weller.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
l. Weller, and a whole grist Of
"Virginians" - Virginia Edwards,
Virginia Selden, Virginia Pottle,
and Virginia Robinson.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
NEW YORK WAKES
FROM ITS ANNUAL
SUMMER LETH.ARGY
Fashionable Folk Now
I'm Residence" ON
Fifth Avenue.

Continued from First Pase.)
ed among the notables who now
dine on Thursday evenings with
Mrs, Hamilton Mex. Twombly, en-.
joy music at Mrs. Henry Whites
expense on Sunday nights and
lunch on the Sabbath with no less
a parsonage than Mrs. w. Watts
sherman. mother of Lady Ca
moys and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
Gillespie.
Mrs. Stotesbury a little over a
decade ago was unknown In
the New York-Newport set and
more than one white-haired club
man and imperlous dSwager is of
the opinion Mrs. Stotesbury's
social success in the City Of
Brotherly Love will mean but lit
tie when It comes to crashing"
the innermost strata OF Manhat-
tan's social elect.
The news that the Cromwelis
have reached q parting OF the
ways is most distressing. and Mrs.
Stotesbury, hear from abroad,
has done everything in her power
to effect a reconciliation. Hope,
however, Is adamant and Is plan
ming TO ask for her freedom In
the French courts-the haven OF
unhappy American wives. Reno.
II would seem. has lost caste with
the impulsive life-helpmates who
insist on carrying their domrstic
difficulties into the courts.
However. to return to my NUT.
tons. / noted much activity about
the Whitney mansion the other
afternoon and learned, later at the
tea party-which I came near
missing-that the Whitneys win
return to town October 15, and
will take possession Of the man.
sion which was once the pride ind
Joy OF the late William c. Whit
ney's existence.
1 wonder how many recall that
Mrs. Jean de st. Cyr once presided
over the Whitney house. 1t was
during the time when the former
Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart
WAS the wife OF silent" Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Maj. Sherman Miles
Goes to Turkey

SOME people seem to be born
to adventure. Take for instance
Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles.
Major Miles had been ordered to
duty at Fort Sill. Okla. after
serving In Washington for a year
or more. and was by, way Of get.
ting settled at his new post. His
furniture had been shipped wesr.
ward and his wife and children,
who were with her mother. Mrs.
William Belden Noble, were just
about to start for Fort Sill. Then,
IL you please. came word that
Major Miles had been transferred
to Constantinople!
He is to sail in a weeks time
and Mrs. Miles. not the least up.
set by such a sudden and drastic
change Of plan. is preparing 10
accompany him, taking with her
her two children. her mother and
a large and loving collie dog! No.
don't believe the ladies' propose
to go as far as Constantinople--
at least not until Major Miles hes
reconnoitered the situation. They
rather expect to settle. down in
England or France for the pres.
ent. probably England, as Mrs.
Miles, cousin, Mrs. Chauncey
stigand-formerly Nancy Neff-'s
living there; and Mrs. Noble will
remain with Mrs. Miles and the
children until Major Miles decides
that 1t is safe for them to join
him in the Turkish capital.
I'm told that they expect to have
their furniture sent over after
them in spite OF the experience
they had when they last took
their things abroad. They were
living in Sofia at the time the war
broke out believe Major Miles
was military attache OF our en-
bassy there-but soon after the
outbreak OF hostilities were trans
ferred to Petrograd. or course,
they couldn't well take their De-
longings with them, so they left
them in storage, and got very little
back when they tried to claim
their own after the war. Major
Miles is the son Of Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
New Blossoms Added
To Buds Bouquet

EVERY day or two new bios
SONS are added to the sea
sons bouquet Of prospective buds.
For example, there's Miss Emily
Dial. daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. Nathaniel b. Dial, who was
graduated from Custom Hall last
year and is to have her first taste
Of society this winter. She's a
winsome little thing and sure to
have a gay time.
Then Mrs. Douglas Thompson
will bring out her daught err, Miss
Lillian Thompson. giving a lunch
con at Rauscher's for her in No.
vember, at which her sister buds
will be guests and probably a
series Of smaller parties later on,
Miss Thompson is a chum Of Miss
Emma Stitt. debutante daughter
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

colleges and universities, and In
every phase Of community life.
The lecturer will demonstrate the
points Of his lecture by groups Of
songs.
Among those who have accepted
invitations to be present at this
luncheon are Mrs. Richard Dean,
Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. William Z. Chamber.
lain. Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. o. Z.
Hunt, Mrs. Basil Manly. Miss
Alice Pollock, Mrs. John Stahl,
Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair, Mrs.
Edward Costigan. Mrs. John J.
Walsh. Miss Mabel Owen, Mrs.
Caroline stephens. Mrs. Henry
Morton Phillips, Mrs. Francis VIII
hams and Mrs. j. MacFarquar,
Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt. pres
ident Of the club. win preside.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

yellow brick school building. The
old house is used by the sisters as
a residence and a sort of admins
tration building. Former Senator
Gore has a. small place of four
acres, well planted, fronting on
Broad Branch road, and Assistant
Postmaster General Glover is
"ranching" on the thoroughtare to
the east.
THE Erwins don't expect to
break ground until spring, but
they are making fine progress
with the plans for the house
Jack Deibert Is drawing them
and, wintering at Graystone.
they'll be able to get their plant
Ing started and watch their gar.
den grow under their very eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Lawn Party Given
for Miss Drake

A SUCCESSFUL lawn party was
. given in honor of Miss Don
celia Drake at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dryer at River.
dale, Md. Games and music were
provided and refreshments served,
while the grounds were gayly Il.
Illuminated.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Cogswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gill, Miss Mary Fagan
Miss Margaret Coyle, Miss Cath
crime Dryer, Miss Charlotte Thorn
ton, Jim Duncan. Jerome Kauf-
man and Doc Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FRS AND MRS GEORGE SUTHERLAND GEN. AND MRS.

GEORGE SUTHERLAND AND BRIG GEN. AND MRS
I GEORGE DoWNEY caught Oy the ma" on sp6d as
Washington and 0" f %ssks Mr. Snhand A De "orn
ambassador Washington in the ast pictured at the Gra"d pr
at
Beale before Edad Be
Leans aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Shipbuilding Improves
In First Half of Year
Contracts Let Amounting to
S28,9O5,18 and More
Work Is in Prospect

A distinct improvement in the volume
OF business done by shipbuilders for
the first half Of 1922, as compared with
the low point Of the postwar depres-
sion. is shown by figures compiled bv
Marine Engineering and Shipping
Age and just issued
From January 1 to July there has
been proposed ship construction and re-
pair work valued at s73,7S2515. Con-
tracts placed during this period amount
to $28,905,l86. For the first three
months of the year work planned had
tota! value of $34,927, 900. and con-
tracts placed amounted to s14,93O,2o6
From April l to July l the respective
figures were $3S,S55, SIT and S13,974, 600.
Contracts pending on July l, for which
BIDS have been submitted and award S
are about to be made, include two pas
senger and freight ships for the Ocean
steamship Company, two freight ships
for the Eastern Steamship Company
and new fireboat for the City of New
orleans, with total value Of approx
mately $2,500,O00.
In addition. there is said to be every
indication that contracts for at least
seven new combination freight and pas
senger steamships. as we'll as for a
number of other types of commercial
vessels, will be placed this year. There
is also possibility that orders may be
placed in this country for either sub
marine torpedo boats or submarine
mine layers for a foreign government.
Tentative bids already have been re-
ceived or requested from American
shipbuilders. The award of any one of
the contracts would involve many mil
lions of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
War Veterans Protest
Closing of Art School

A committee Of the disabled war vet
Grams who had been receiving instruc-
ton at the free art school maintained
for them by the Society of Illustrators
fled protest yesterday against the
closing of the school Saturday by the
Veterans Bureau, which had attempted
to compel the school to obtain paid
teachers.
"The disabled men," it was said in the
protest, "have been greatly hurt by
this il-advised move. They have lost
truly expert instruction by such men
as Charles Dana Gibson, w. II. Goudy.
Clarence P. Rowe, Sherry Fry, Alonzc
Williams, Ernest Peixotto, william
Mackay, George Barse, Edward Penfcld
and others of great prominence in the
art world. all at the forefront of their
sion-and why?
1T is most remarkable that the Vet
crans' Bureau should have refused to
continue the school unless the Society
of Illustrators accepted The new con
tract which provided that there should
be number Of paid teachers. Why
must an organization Of rem Of genius,
who have taken up work for disabled
service men and labored With them as
their art teachers faithfully and we'll
without pay, be told that they must ac.
ccpt contract providing for paid
teachers?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
American Ports

nRlsTOBAL, July 1,-Arrlvcd: Borg
Sailed: caddo. New York; Lena Luckcn-
bach. Boston; General w Gorgas, New
York.
BALTIMORE. July a--Arrtved. Persian.
Savannah and Jaclssonville; Attivita DO,
Bremen; Aztec (Nor). Tuxpam: Margaret
Houston; Fort Morgan tNor), Gibara At
lantic Coast. Boca Grande Sailed: Henry
Groves. Los Angeles via Norfolk, san
tore. Daiauir; Munplace New York
Matinicock. HAMBURG.
Albatros (Nor). Philadelphia (and pro
ceeded Port Tarafa); Minnequa. Savannah;
sdr r Elliot dnd Port Ar,hur; apache Jack-
Goorgiana weems Miami
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 2-ArrIvcd
fuii Maru IJap). Charlcston; Comanche.
NEW ORLEANS Port Eads). July @
Arrived Baldhln Mobile; PryszeI (Dan),
E e. niue, p r Kemp. Tampico; Lake
Arthur; fucatan, Tampco; sch Irages.
rrogrcso. Sailed: Atenas. Bocas del Toro ,
ChalmH,te, Hayana; Dauperata, Rotter
dam; El lsleo New York lisa bella, Porto
Rico; Jalisco (Mex), Tampico: James
Tmpson: Belize; Lake Fisher Valparaiso
chle; NyanH I'm Seattle saGandaga Gas
Hamburg; SURNAME. Port Barrios. Te-
suciga'pa (Hond), Ceiba
Maumee. New York; Ravensworth 1Br1.
MANCHESTER, West Maximus. Manchester
va 'ii''"ic' ',NiiI 'oH 'fhlNtSton, ftepuD-
tic, Baltimore Sailed: Breedijk DUB. Rot
terdam; Absecon. New York; Eastern
Crown. Hamburg; Missouri Br), Hamburg
Chrstitiania Svartfond (Nor). Cuba: Free
man, New York; VIM N Page. New York :
Vittorio Emmanuele III. Belfast; j II
Devereaux, Boston; Barrymore tBr), Liv-
erpool; Yeifuku Maru (Jap), -; Win
PHI1.AD}EELpHiA July z-Arr,ved: No.
ruega (Nor). Baltin.ore; Runa (Nor). Port
Antonio Katrina LucNenbach. New York ;
Bayonne do; Sunoco tBelg). Antwerp
Monmouth. Cardiff. etc Gulfmaid Port
Arthur; Manchcstor Exchange (Br). Man
chester Wa st John, n b Hamlet (Nor)
ManChcstcr; Cold IIarbor. Hamburg. etc
Ormes (Brl. Port Antonio: Wimbornc
tBr), Gibraltar. Sailed: Paulsboro. Texas
city; Schr Iavnia N Snow. Windsor, S.
city: Schr Lavinia NJ Snow. Windsor n S.
Satsuma, Yokohama via New York: Gym
don. Puerto Padre; Sious. Hampton Roards;
Mahopaac tBr', Antwerp and London.
PORTLAND. Me, July q Arrived
Eocene. New York.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. July 2-Arrived
Cuba. Havana via Key West (and re-
turned). Sailed: Trinidadian. Port Arthur.
SAVANNAH, July ARRIVED: city Of
Mont gomery, New York. Sailed: city Of
Columbus. New York
~ san FRANGIscO,, July 2-Arrived: 1st
Honolulu: Jwld Cottonplant. Baltimore
Westhaven. New York. Sailed: LIST, Jason
Luckenbach Mobile; San Francisco tSwed).
Stockholm Pacific. Honolulu: Enterprise
Iilo Tjikarang (DuU. Batavia via San
Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

West Corurn. Rosario. June 10.
Nlunson Lines
sagaland. Port Antonio. Juno 81.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Due Tomorrow
winona, Gibraltar, June 81. Export s s Corp
Wekika. Cardiff. June q.
III Winchester & Co
Duo Wednesday
Argus. Antwerp. June 10.
Black Diamond S S Corp
Harmonides. Santiago. June IA.
r p Houston g. Co
Due Thursday
Blair. Dunkirk. June 10. Conn opolItan Line
Mexican. Crietobal. Junn IS. Unit Am Lines
Blair. Dunkirk. Juno 10 49,. Export s Co
Kendel Castle. Alsiers. June 20.
Maine, London, June 24...Atl Trans Line
Due Friday
Kasama. Liverpool. June 25
Norton. Lilly & Co
Verbanla. London. June H.. .Cunard S S Co
Due Saturday
City Of Sparta. Gibraltar juno IS
Norton. Lilly & Co
Cuthbert. Para. June %. ...... Booth S S Co
Jethou, Buenos Ayrcs, June IA. Kerr S Co
Due Sunday. July 0
Alpine Range. Liverpool. June 90
Furness. Witty e. Co
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Innoko. Rotterdam. June "a
Black Diamond s Corp
Tarentia. London. June "a. .Cunard S S Co
Due Monday. July 10
Camoens. Barbados. June 90
I.amport & Holt Line
Blue Triangle Gray's Harbor June is.
Nawsco Lines
Lena Luckcnbach. Los Angeles. June 90.
LuCkenbaCh S S Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Passenger Ships Due
Due TODAY

cua sGG"s ' VIII as9PGs' +. 'o .Hpe: s
Roma (Fr) Lisbon June 20 via provi-
dence, to Fabre Line with mails; is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at foot 3lst st,
B'klyn.
Cunard S Co with malls; is expected to
dock forenoon.
White Star Line with malls; is expected to
deck afternoon at Pier 60, r (West
18th STD
Colombo GO, Naples June %; to Italia =
America with mails; is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier ss. r SVNest 55th ST..
orduna (Br), Cherburg June "a; to
Is expected to dock forenoon at Pier a..
(Morton ST..
=, Essequ,eo cB2. cristobal June rs; to
IS expected to dock bout m at Pier AZ
n r Morton ST..
San Juan, San Juan June rs; to N &
TO dock forenoon at Pier IS. B'lklyn (Sum-
NIT ST..
liusl!elmo reirce ND, Palermo June 10:
20 PIERCE Bros. Inc. with mails: is ex-
pected TO dock forenoon a Pier e5, N r
(West seth ST..
Due Tomorrow
United States tDan). Christiania June 20;
"a Scandinavian-Am American Line with malls
is expected to dock forenoon at foot Eth
st. Hoboken.
Majestic (Br), Southampton June IS to
White star Line with mails: is expected TO
dock forenoon at Pier So r (West
18th ST..
President Monroe, London June "a; to
United States Lines with mails is expected
10 dock forenoon at Pier 4. Hoboken.
Munamar. Antila June %; to Munson
noon at Pier 9. E (Coenties Slip.
Ori2aba Havana July i; to Cuba Mail
co with mails; Is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier Ia, (Wal ST..
Due Wednesday
Bayern. Hamburg. June 2s. se"''
United American Limos
Acropolis. Gibraltar. June %.
American Black Sea Limo
Due Thursday
s. Paul, Hamburg, June &c ..... Am Line
T!vives, Santa Marta. June %.
United Fruit Co
Due Friday
Berengaria, Southampton. July !.
Cunard Co
Geo Washington, SOUTHAMPTON. June 20
La Bourdonnais, Havre June 27.
French Line
Due Saturday
Carnania, Liverpool, June 90
Cunard S Co
Noordam. Rotterdam. June 28
Holland America Line
Due Sunday, July 8
kroonland Antwerp, June o.
Red Star Line
Fauban. Buenos Ayres, June 81
I.amport & Holt Line
Due Monday. July 10
President Adams London. July IL Lines
La Savoie. Havre, July H.. French Line
Southern Cross, Buenos Ayres. June "a.
\ Y & Porto Rico Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Belgium To Be Center
Of Aviation in Europe
Character of Country Offers FIX.
celIent Place for Converg-
ing of Lines

LONDON, June 20 by MaD Bel
GUM is fast becoming the center of
aviation for Western Europe, writes
the Brussels cores ondent of "The
Daily Mail" Various new lines to the
north, east and so3th will converge on
Brussels, just as almost all the Euro
pean expresses meet here to disgorge
mails. passengers and luggage for con-
veyance to the distant parts of the
world by ship, by barge or train.
The same factors that made Btlgium
a railroad center will operate in the
case Of arships.
Absolutely fiat so far as the Flemish
plains are concerned, with few tree
and no accidents" the land. much Of
which has been reclaimed from the sea.
is simply made" for laying down rail
way lines.
1t also affords excellent ground for
flying. Pilots can follow the canals.
straight as dart, that run across the
country. If there is engine trouble i;
IS easy to come down anywhere the
greatest damage being the dcstructiof:
OF few sugar-beet, for the careful.
titled land makes a soft landing rlsc,
MOtoi garages, with skill full eNgl-
neers in charge, are numerous, and
there the airship can be repaired, o. {
1T is beyond such aid the passengers
can be sent on with the minimum los.
of time.
Easily the most accessible place in
western Europe. Brussels has become
the meeting place of international avia-
ton authorities. Safe within the pre-
clncts of the Aero Club they deliberate
in camera, flying backward and for
ward to London, Paris, The Hague or
Stockholm, none knowing of their
goings and comings.