davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
,enernl Weather Conditions

ASHINGTON FEB 27-ro-night an
area Of high barometer OF great mA2ni-
the plains s.ates and the northwest ana
bad its center over Monta ma. where the
pressur" Vas as high II inches An
area or low barometer was central over
the upper Rlo Grande Valley ana MOVING
to1vsr1 southern Texas This pressure
usually cold weather in the upper Missis
spri Valley. the Rocky Mountain and
pI.ttcao r-gions and over the plains state
- far scNih as northwestern Texas. The
- degrees below zero at Havre. Mon.
Moderate temperatures continued during
to-day Tn the Eastern and Southern states
end ON the Pacific Coas
There "ere general rains within the last
twenty four hours In he middle Atlantic
south Atlantic and Gulf statcs Tennessee
the ONO Valley ana California. rains Ann
SHOWS in New England and New York and
SHOWS la the region OF the Great Lakes
lhe south plains states and the plateau
an0 south Rocky Mountain regions
SHOWS were general IN kansas, western
ollahoma and northwestern Texas
In New England and New York the
weather VIII b" cloudy and colder to-
Morrow and unsettled and colder on
lne weather VIII BE- cloudy and colder to
morrow, followed by rain and snow to-
morro" or Wednesday. In ;h- south At
lantc states III" weather viii remain
cloudy during Tomorrow and be followed
by rain and colder weather Tomorrow
night and Wednesday,.
IN the cast Gulf states there viii be
rains o-'norrow and clearing and much
colder Neaiher Wednesday, In Tenn-ssre
and the lower OHIO Valley the weather
"- in b. cloudy and colder with snow or
rain to morrow and fair and much colder
on Wednosday In the upper Ohio Valley
ana lower la Ike region the weather Win be
cloudy and colder o-morrow and Wednrs-
day In the upper lake region the
weather viii De generally fair and colder
to-morro" and fair on Wednesday,
Forecast by Districts Eastern Nelv
Noft, sonthern New England western
New York. Ohio and M,.tern Pennsvl-
van'a- Cloudy and somewhat colder to-
Ga! to morrow unsettled ana colder
haslern Pennsylvania znd New lcrse -
'Ivuc, ana colder today, unsettled. prob
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Bedtime Stories
White1oot Takes to a Tree
Bv Thornton w. Burgess
I'd rather be frightened
ii lth no cause for fea,.,
Thaa ioa11ul Of uothia9
WHOM danger is 2leo5-.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse

Nhitefoot the Wood Mouse kept on
going and going Every time he
thought that he was so tired that he
must stop, he would think OF
Shadow the Weasel and then 90 on
again. BY and by he became so tired
that not even the thought of Shadow
the Weasel could make him go much
further 50 he began to look about
for a safe hiding place in which to
rest.
Now Whitefoots home. which he
rad left because of fear Of Shadow
the Weasel had been a snug little
room beneath the roots of certain
old stump. There he had lived for "a
long time in the greatest comfort.
Little tunnels led to his storehousc G
and up to the surface of the snow
II had been splendid place and one
i'm which he had felt perfectly safe
until Shadow the Weasel had ap-
peared. Had YOU seen him playing
about there YOU would have thought
MIN one OF the little people of the
ground Ike his cousin Danny Meadow
Mouse.
But Whitefoot is quite as much at
home in trees as on the ground. In
fact, he is quite as much at home in
trees as Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and a lot more at fome in trees than
is Striped Chipmur k. although Striped
Chipmunk belongs to the Squirrel
family. SO now that he must find a
hiding place Whitefoot decided that
he would feel much safer in tree
than on the ground
"If only could find a hollow tree .
whimpered Whitefoot. ~ will feel
ever so much safer in tree than
hiding in or near the ground in a
strange place
so Whitefoot began to look for a
dead tree. You see he knew that
there would be more likely to be a
hollow in a dead tree than in living
tree BY and by he came to tall,
dead tree. He knew it was q dead tree
because there was no bark on it. But
of course ne couldn't tell whether
on rot shat tree was hollow. mean
ne couldn't tell from the ground.
"Oh dear ne wnimpered again.
'"n dear | oppose | will have to
cllmo tnis, 4nd am so tired. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Pastel Paintings
by Marcel Feguide

No wonder people love to
own thenl-so full arc they Of
sonorous color and Of an ideal
ism too long exiled from mod
ern art.
Some of the titles are suggestlvc;
Orpheus-
Noctwnc-Afternoon-
Oricnt-I wilight
Bathing CrI-Faun
Sumnler-Thc East
The Hm7ter-Ddrn-
Fotc-7hc Door
Christ Calming the 7 enpest.
FEGUIDE is at present on
gagged in preparing a decora-
tive ensemble for the next
French ballet Of the Champs
Elysees Theatre.
A young man of promise.
whose paintings it will some
day be an honor to possess.
Artistically framed, most of
them about 26 in. wide by 23 y
in. high. the paintings are
500 each.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Opposes Arbitrary Legislation

Representative White. of Maine, a
member Of the conference committee
appointed by Nj. Hoover, declared
there WAS a feeling on the part OF some
members Of Congress that there should
rot be any legis lation arbitrarily as
gnlng wave lengths as In the present
state of rapidly developing art,
rigidity Of control should be avoided
All Congress could do. he said, would
be to lay down general rules and set
up control body with broad powers
No opposition developed at the meet
ing toward the question OF contl o. and
Mr.. Hoover declared that it was one of
the Few instances whore the country
was unanimous in its desire for more
regulation
Most OF those represented we're said
to be in favor of legislation placing
tive control in the Department Of Com
n1erce
The sessions of the conference will!
continue tomorrow and until a def =
mite program can be worked out
a resolution providing for instala-
tlon and operation Of radio telephone
transmitting equipment in the Capitol
Tor broadcastine as fully as practicable
the proceedings of the Senate and
House and for other purposes was in
troduced to-day by Representative
brennan. Republican, Michigan. Mr..
Brennan explained that in introducing
the resolution he had in mind the
placing Of radio communication under.
close observation of Congress at a time
when many bills are being introduced
looking TO its development and control
and the encouraging of experimentation
and study by amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

commercial purposes that can be quite
as we'll served by our other means Of
communication"
One problem confronting the cor
ference. Mn Hoover said Will be to
work out wave lcngths which viii per
NIT the users in the different geo
graphical areas. at different times of
the day. by tuning their instruments
to receive great variety Of entertain
ment, information and news, but even
# we use all the ingenuity possible,
do not believe there arc enough per
mutations to allow unlimited numbers
Of sending Stations.'
Any one who wishes to, he added
should DC allowed to install receiving
station, but the immediate problem
now was to determine who will do the
broadcastins and what will be his
purpose
Following Mr.. Hoover. representa-
uves of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Wosting ghouse
Manufacturing Company, Western Elec
tric and General Electric Company, who
are said to control virtually all radio
telephone patents, and others outlined
their positions. All agreed on the i'm
Dortance Of hroadcaSting and discussed
the interference which was being en-
coumtercd as a result OF the growth OF
ne new field
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
March China
and Lamp Sale
Aduance orders taken

Aduance orders taken
Today. Transactions and de-
liveries to date from March ] ,
when the sale opens.
1000 Dinner Sets,
20 to so per cent. less
Including sets from 100 open
stock patterns.
Fancy China,
20 to SO per cent. les.
Glass and Artwares,
20 TO so per cent. less
Kitchenwares,
20 to SO per cent. less.
$4,000 Of Lamps and
Shades, i to y less.
Samples on view in the China
and Lamp stores
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Station NDh.A. Pittsburgh
C360 meters

q l360 meters
ios NJ TO i:2o Z. NJ Hourly music
ia P NJ. Milton Mobiles gives a
7.9o P. NJ Thornton W Bureess's
- p NJ News. market reports
and summary Of stock quotations.
D. m.-"Thc Qualities OF Leader
ship.' bv Miss H. Lola Walker, League
o. Women Voters. Weekly talk On
dress
$50 p. Popular concer. by the
Lyans Orchestra, under the manage
= mont Of Preston Evans.
. Station WGI, Medford hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
D.. m.- -OId-fashioned ballads by
MS Elizabeth Stratton. mczzo-so-
prano, Of Cambridge
Bedtime tory for Little olks, by
Mss EUnice l.. Randall.
Winter Swimming. personal ny
gene talk No. :, by b. A. Welcome.
executive secretary junior department
oi american Ecd Gross.
Station hNW, Chicago
$50 Meters
10 a. n to 6 p H. Hourly PIC gram
o news. music and reports
Peranlen TRIO Gertrude Farrell. so
prano; Helen Mueller. mezzo; Anna
Hfaun. coatralto: Jeanne Boyd accom-
yanist. Daw and Russell. the harmony
,oFs; Jaroslav Cons. 'cellist' Lena
Aae Parsons, accompanist.
PROGRAM
- Italy and ~smiln' Thru" by
Geranen Tro.
. The Boat Tia, Brought n Back
4Hd a. Havana Moon" by Daw and
"Tsran.elie" and The Swan" BY
4 Caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto" by
o "Lltt.e Gray Sweetheart Of Mine"
ssd "Ine Arsent-aes. tho Portuguese
Aha ne GFcess ~ Paw and RUSSELL
Z. ~ basssrs' aal "Uallocuin's
HeIenaJe. - Iasos,ar Cors
Blue Danube. Dy Car4ulea w,io.
e c.oo1. aa@ 'Gla1fy,r ov Day
* ieot NavoDtresa" aaa "rhc
'aot.' J~.eslay Con.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Cretonues, Soc yd.

tretonnes, 5Oc yd.
$1,000 yards. All new.
Just opened up. All a yard
wide.
50 different patterns.
100 to 400 yards Of each.
Two to five different color
combinations in the same
pattern.
s.
Gay colors
that beggar description.
Excellent firm weaves-
heavy weaves, of the pique
and poplin order an d
lighter weight, softer
Weaves, good for graceful
draperies.
Be sure and sec
The Lady Hamilton de-
sign:
the Tore&dor;
the Ponderose.
the Ivanhoe.
* =
If your house IS little
Winter worn-most peoples are
these days-it is certainly be-
sceching you to give it some
fresh, gay, colorful, spring. like
window drapcs, curtains. Slip
coverings.
Well, here they are.
::
NOTN TO the specially purchased
cto'ouacs ,rs horc odded dnplcotcs OF
tje patterns from regular stocicS
prlccs Of wjiich iccro sll9 70 sl.65 I'D
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Caruso
Memorial
Concert
And Operate
+ ablcaux wants

To-day. and each day this
week, in the Wanamaker Au-
ditorium at . 80 P. NJ. daily.
In honor Of the 49th ami
versary of the birthday Of
Enrico Caruso and co-operat-
ing with the c A r L S 0
| AMERICAN MEMORIAL
FOUNDATIONS.
Alberto Terrassi. Baritone
late Of Castellano Opera
Company.
Ambrose Chercchetti, tenor.
Edna Beatrice B | o m,
| soprano.
THE GREAT ORGAN.
Alexander Russell
j. Thurston Noe.
THE AMPICO.
THE VICTROLA.
NOTE
The program will consist
Of brief scenes from Boheme,
Rigoletto, Aida, Tosca, and
Paghacci. including Tableaux
Nivants presenting some Of
Caruso' famous characters
pantomimed by Signor Che
rechetti in synchronization
with the wonderful record
ings Of Carlso's actual voice.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Daily Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark. \. J.

(550 meters)
II 4. NJ to 6 p. H.. Mus.cs. nro-
gam every hour.
II 4. NJ. noon 10 5 Pm. and 1901 NJ
. Weather forecast
9:05 P. NJ Shipping news.
Noon and P. NJ. Agricultural re-
por's
10 P. NJ Arlington official time.
7 M.-Bedtime stories
7;45 P ". Mouth Nygjeno." an
address hV Francis n RucnIev. CHAIR
man Of the welfare committed. dental
rysienists. Columbia University.
?. NJ play Writing." by MISS
Zor Akins. author Of "Ciasse dc
elasse' and "Daddy's Gone a-Hunt
.ng
500 to 1o:15 F. Nj Conccrt by the
S,.,tig ,r'o Margaret Sittig. uol.nist:
kdgar H SI,ig 'ceiiist. and Frederick
' sitt3g pianist. Program by the
trio: "Screuade.' Forester; "by the
Brook. Boisdc"rc prayer" Schu-
oor, "Menuet" two country dances.
40 Farewell Hlss." Beethoven; the
Spanish foissongs. Riding Messenger"
ana "Agac,e AND the Norman" Standby;
Sercnade Herbert and "Nillage
Festival N!Frsch. Violin solos: Ser
erade. pr.a: waltz. Brahms-Hoch
stem; maaarsa. Wieniav Ski. and con-
eer.o in p minor. Nieu,.temps; 'ceilo
solos: Mazursa. "Porper8 and "Trau
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Weather Report

sun rises rs a. IN. sun sets 80 p. IN
Moon rises 1 6 m. Moon sets = "A p. m
Local Forecast. Cloudy and somewhat
colder to-day, Tomorrow unsettled and
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
t'venty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year.
1922 1927 19g2. 1921.
a. r,..'4 II 8 D. in.. 81 3s
d. m. 81 "a p M. 81 IS
a nl.. 50 38 D. m. IS 80
II noon. IS 81 II y M. o, 50
Highest temperature Yesterday - de-
srees at 10 p. NJ; lowest s. degrees
"a l.45 a M average, 56 degrees aver
&c same date last year, 38 degrees aver
aee same Gate for thirty-three Years. g.
Ge g. es
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Station NNCB. BedloN's Island

.4oU meteTSI
p. " Musical program.
sos ?. M.-Talk on amateur radio
reserve
9:l5 p NJ Miss Incz Wilson. so
prano, Miss Merriam Arcn. accom-
panist. viii entertain for the balance Of
the evening: Rachmaairo"'s prelude III
{ sharp minor. RachannoA' prelude
N G. minor. as recorded by the COM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
with all February
Sales records broken.
Furniture Galleries VIII
remain open until 9
this evening.
$4,000 of Wanamaker
Furniture Still to Go at Half Price
(if bought today

40 different STYLES Of
bedroom suites at half
price-trom $3.50 up.
80 living room suites at
half pricc-from S162.50
for 3 piece suites, UP.
4 score OF dining room
suites at half price-frorn
a 1O-room Queen Anne
suite at 1913 f6ncst value
IN years.
A dozen dining room
suites, solid mahogany
throughout. al S550-fron
81 100.
Summer furniture at half
price-California reed and
fibre pieces
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

The New Silks for
sports costumes
In smart new crepe
Weaves and interesting
versions of sports satins.
$3.50 to $3.50
Pure white. in fanciful
weaves-for fashion most en-
phatically says white.
White, brightly marked of
IN stripes or in large squares
after the manner Of plaids-
gay and bold as You please.
Colors Of brilliant hue, pat
termed with tiny checks.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

ftulnitiit

Humidity
- p. No.. - 5 D m
Barometer Readings
n 80 o. p. al. 3O.04'S 3D. M 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

sun rises 5. .2S a. IN. sun sets...5 80 p IN.
Moon rises ~ m. Moon sets "A p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Discount

Seventh Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

'ry: y, 'Yhitefoot Finds
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

Published by authority Aida p Whtby Political Agent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

home team would want only two
games, provided the series was not
won in four straight, and would let
some other town have the sixth, if
that contest were required. For in
stance, if Martinsburg represents the
Blue Ridge, Hagerstown or Frederick
might want to see the teams in ac-
ton. Frederick or Waynesboro also
might let one of it's neighbors have a
contest should either be victorious.
If the series should require the full
seven contests the deciding one will
be played at Oriole Park. This will
be September IA, provided rain does
rot interfere with the schedule. Jack
Dunn has agreed to stage double
header, meeting Newark at 2 o'clock,
and letting the Glass ID mines perform
at o'clock. If such conditions exist
through a postponement, Baltimore
and Reading will meet at o'clock on
September Is, and the series clubs
two hours later. This will give Bal
timoreans, who so literally patronized
! the games of year ago, see the clubs
play. Incidentally several Baltimore
noys are on the Parksiey club, which
is managed by Poke Whalen, local
catcher, who formerly caught for
Frederick.
The 1921 series, which was promul-
gated by the Sun, received a hearty
Endorsement of the National Associa-
/ ton of Professional Baseball Clubs at
its annual meeting at Buffalo last De-
cember. This series drew practically
TO- 900 persons and about $1,000. Each
winning player received almost $3.50
and each losing man about $92, and
each club more than 5000.
Both the Blue Ridge and the Eas-
tern Shore Leagues will finish their
season under their own National As
ISOLATION rules. The "Five- State"
Commission decided that no man
could be added after August 25 with
cut its consent In order to assure
the patrons of the games first-class
ball, each club must carry five pitch
! crs, and each has the privilege of Sc
Letting two additional men by Labor
Day from their respective leagues to
compete in the series. The player
limit was set at Ia men.
Instead of employing four umpires
like last year, only two will handle
the series next month. The cost for
another pair would be too great be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
HURLED OVER CLIFF; LIVES
Forester, Legs Broken in Rock Slide,
Swims Gorge 200 Feet
Below.

Red Pass Junction p. c., Canada
J. Bedford Edwards, forest ranger
wounded In the World war, was
caught In a rock slide on the brink Of
a 200-foot cliff, and with both legs
broken was hurled into the swirling
waters of the Fraser river below, while
members of section gang stood on
the cliff pOwerless to help him. BY
some miracle Edwards succeeded In
padding his way to II shallow spot In
he river and was hauled up onto the
Tiff with rope.
Edwards, employed by the British
Columbia forestry department. was
surveying the territory devastated by II
forest fire when caught in the slide
Joseph McCoig, station operator at the
Junction, heard the roar of the slide
while strolling nearby, and called the
section crew when he saw Edwards
struggling In the river below. Ed
wards was to have been married this
week, and his bride had arrived from
England.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

cause of the distance the competing
clubs will be forced to travel this
year. Each league president will Sc
lect what he regards as his best ar
bitter.
A year ago the players pool was 60
per cent. The commissioners decided
to make it 70 per cent. of the first
four games for this series. The clubs
also will split more, being voted 25
PER .cent.-12k per cent. apiece. The
other per cent. of all the games will
be divided equally between the
leagues. Ten per cent. last year went
to the Maryland Commission, which
paid the umpires fiat rate and re-
turned to the clubs the balance. This
year each club will pay the expenses
of one umpire and then divide be-
tween them the total of one winning
and one losing players share.
The admission year ago WAS rs
cents, and each club charged for its
grandstand. This year the general
admission price was set at 81 and rs
c=nts for the grandstand. The opin-
ION seemed to prevail in 1921 that 81
should have been charged. This year
the clubs will be put to a larger ex-
pense because of the long jump be-
tween Parksley, Va, or Martinsburg,
w. Va; Frederick, Md, or Wayncs-
boro, Pa, and the fact that Sanda9
will be day of idleness. The series
of 1921 began Tuesday and ended
Saturday.
Each of the competing teams will
be required to post with The Sun a
ST 900 check by August Is to show its
good faith in carrying out its ooliga-
ti0ns.
Others who attended the mo ting
were H. j Barnes, business manager
and a director of the Parksley clIb,
and Max Won Schlegell, treasurer of
the Blue Ridge League.-Baltimore
Sun of August 20.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Blue RIDGE AND EASTERN SHORE
FLAG WINNERS TO PLAY GAMES
UNDER WORLD SERIES PLAN
Pasey, Representing Peninsula, Ready To Take On Best
Club Among Martinsburg, Frederick And Waynes-
boro.-Classc Will Begin On Shore Sept. z.

The Baltimore Sun will promote a
Give State" championship baseball
series on a worlds series scale be-
tween the pennant winners of the
Blue Ridge and Eastern Shore
leagues. A year ago, an elimination
series was held among five teams on
the Sho' and Princess Anne, the vic
tor, met Frederick, the Blue Ridge
winner, for the Maryland champion
ship The Western Shore club won,
games to l, the deciding one, which
was the first of a twin bill, being stag
ed at Oriole Park.
The name "Five-State" was chosen
because the Blue Ridge and Eastern
Shore circuits are represented in five
States - Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia Plans for the holding of this
series were formulated on Thursday
in Baltimore at a meeting of J. Vim
cent Jamison, Jr, president of the
Blue Ridge League and J. Harry Rev,
a director of the Parksley Club, Eas-
tern Shore League, who represented
Walter B. Miller, president of the or
ganization.
Parksley has had the pennant won
on the Eastern Shore ever since the
opening of the season. 1t is so far in
front that only an earthquake can
prevent it from participating in the
series. The other clubs in the wheel
realizing that they are unable to win.
are staging a battle royal for second
place.
In view of this fact and that the
Eastern Shore visited the Western
Shore for the opening Of the series a
year ago, and that three clubs-Mar-
tinsburg, Frederick and Waynesborc
have a chance to win in the Blue
Ridge, Jamison and Rev concurred to
open at Parksley, where plans can be
made Immediately for the first game
which has been set for September Z
Rev stated that he would like tc
have the first two games at Parksley
and the third which would fall on Sat
urday, at Salisbury, the hub of the
wheel on the Peninsula. By playing
at Salisbury, where the largest crowd
of the series saw Frederick and Prin.
cess Anne hook up year ago, practi-
cally all Eastern Shormen would be
in a short radius of the contest.
1t is possible, whichever club wins
in the Blue Ridge League, that the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Exceptional Musical
Program Coming

There is no class Of music more
beautiful, more helpful, more Ing
spring, more uplifting, and con-
tributed to more bountifully by the
worlds greatest music masters,
than that which is composed to be
sung during services Of divine wor-
ship.
Considering that the opportunity
to hear these wonderful compost
tons rendered by body of trained
singers is far too rare in most
communities, the Dunbar Phil
harmonic Choir is presented at the
Chautauqua, not only as company
of artists to entertain, but as a
suggestion of a choir ideal; such
an organization as might appro-
priately adorn any sacred portal.
In presenting these artists it is
hoped that wherever they appear,
they may inspire desire for more
beautiful music in the worship of
God.
The repertoire of the Philhar-
monte Choir includes a number of
the short, modern oratorios by such
composers as Buck, Stainer and
Schneider, one of which is rem
dered at each performance, this be-
ing the first company in the his
tory of the Chautauqua to offer
such works in their entirety. The
programs also include number of
old hymns, the Interpretation of
which is a special feature. AS a
fitting contrast to the sacred music,
and by way of furnishing strik-
ing climax and finish, the company
is heard in number of secular
solos, duets, quartets and choruses
of very high order, finally clos
ing with grand finale. "Cavalleria
Rusticana.