davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Gentipede Race Will Feature
State Athletic Champion
ship Contests at Syracuse
TO Aid Veterans Camp
N. I. County Voiture No. 7
to Initiate; Brady Will
Speak at Opening of Col.
Fred. w. Calhraith Post


Every Legionnaire in New York State
is invited to take part in a centipede
race, at the invitation of Bernard r.
Ryan, chairman of the state athletic
committee of the American Legion.
The centipede race will be one of the
many games to be played by Legion
naires on the afternoon of Friday, Sep
tember 22, in the stadium at Syracuse,
N Y, when the Legion state athletic
championship contest will be con-
Quoted. The proceeds from this meet
will be devoted in part to the Veterans
Mountain Camp, at Tupper Lake, New
York,
T. F, Kean, track and rowing coach
of Syracuse University, who will direct
the games, describes centipede race
as follows:
"ln the first place, you have a long
pole which eight men must straddle.
Put your tall men first, graduate them
down, for the reason that the tall man
is lifting it higher, and if you get a
tall man in the back he will lift it so
that it will interfere with a fellow
when running. Just balance them down
little bit, Have your first man a.
leader. Have them start out on that
centipede race by walking, starting
every man with LEFT foot forward, then
after he gets on to one-two, one-two,
hip, hip. he just hits it up after he
gets into the stride, with every man
watching the man in front of him, and
later run to one-two, one-two and
just warm it up a little.
Il always walk along the side of
them and get them going just u little
bit faster. You don't need an athle te
on it-just practice. In fact, you are
better off without coed runner with
speed. You can pick up eight fellows
put of a post that are not athletes at
|all and often get crowd that works
it smoother. They will take more in
terest in than in any other event.
| expect to see fifteen or sixteen teams
in that event That race will have to
be run on the grass inside the stadium
track
"The pole is sixteen feet long-a
two-inch pipe. Take pieces of ad-
hesive tape and measure off a space of
two feet for each man. That keeps the
men from interfering with each other.
In case you have a man who is little
taller you can afford to give him a
little. Every man must finish that race
straddling the pole. He can't get off
the pole and run few strides and get
on and run again. You have got to
stop and start again because he will be
disqualified"
Forty Hommes-Eight Chevaux
New York County Voiture No T., of the
Forty-Eight, will stage it's next initia-
tion Immediately following the county
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
STORAGE NOTICES

MISS LUCILLE DU BoIs, MRS NJ. f.
Stewart, Miss Jenne Katz, w. James
Mrs. Carl Page. w. Sheridan. Mrs c. DIE
mer, J.EE. Cort, w. II. Grote. ]. Morris,
Miss V. Preston Okla Bunda. Mrs. b Me
Cormack, you, and each of you, are here
by notified that the time for the pay
ment of our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given you
we Will cause such property, to wit:
Household Goods, Personal Effects Books
and General Merchandise, stored in the
Palace Storage and Warehouse Company's
warehouse, Seventh Avenue and 53rd
Street. New York City, by you or in your
name or in which you may have some
interest, to be sold at public auction. ac-
cordfng to the statute In such cases made
and provided for at the Palace Storage
and Warehouse Company, at s26 Seventh
Avenue, New York City, S. j. Davidson,
auctioneer. on the 25th day OF August, be-
ginning at 1880 "A. M.
PALACE STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, Inc.
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

COOK, trained young Irish; city country
SIS Hodges Agency II W. 45th.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
sURRoGATEs- NOTICES

sURROGATE's' COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK In the matter of the application
of William B. Imlach for letters of ad-
ministration with the will annexed on the
estate OF Charles Smith, deceased.-Notice
to creditors
Please take notice that. in pursuance Of
an order Of Hon. John p. Cohalan, q Sur
rogate Of the County of New York dated
the sth day of August, 1922. you are here
by notified that the above named william
B: 1mlach intends to apply for letters of
administration with the will annexed upon
the estate Of said Charles Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. to j persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF the said
Charles Smith deceased to present the
same. with the vouchers thereof, on or be-
fore the 18th day of September, 1922, to
the Surrogate's Court, in the Hall of
Records. on Chambers Street, in tho Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City. County and State
OF New York.
Dated August 8th, 1922
WILLIAM B. IMLACH
Petitioner.
Attorney for Petitioner.
ia Liberty Street, Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cooks

COOK. English, experienced economical Miss
Halls Bureau, II West 44th. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ANCE OF AN ORDER OF Honorable
JOHN p. COHALAN, a Surrogate Of tho
County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
FREDERICK II. PALMER, late Of tho
County of New Yori deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscriber, at his place of tranaacting
business at the office OF BAYLIS & San.
BORN. his attorneys at Mo- 141 Broad
City of New FORK. State of New York, on or
before the goth day of October. 1922.
Dated New York, tho 18th day of April,
1922.
GEORGE p. sANBoRN.
Executor.
EAYLIS & SANBORN,
Attorneys for Executor.
Office and p. o. address. 141 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
Dated, New York. July 18th. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
White Star Liner Doric
Is Launched at BeIfas

Cable reports announce the success
fu) launching at Belfast on Tuesday OF
another White Star passenger vessel
the Doric, of 5000 tons The Doric is
the third cabin-class ship brought OUT
this year for the White Star. The
Doric will join the Regina on the
Montreal run next season.
These liners are built to carry only
cabin and thirdclass passengers, hav-
ing accommodations for 500 Of the first
and about 1900 of the latter
The Doric is COL feet long and 69
feet wide. She is twin-screw ship OF
about seventeen knots speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
'aeiiie Nail Line Buys
Ehe CaIdas for s35 600

Ga. passenger and freight steamer
sss, ssss, Formerly owned by the bank
M t caribbean Steamship Company.
Seen sold by the United States
to ~ :! the Trenton, N. j., District
psns Faeiiic sa Mail Steamship Com
iers..s s0f 900, it was learned yes.
asy !. Inc auction took place Tues
ot i . sad' dn'agonne. The Caldas is ship
dease gross tons and about 5000
ssss ignt tons. She was under mort
81 70 the Guaranty Trust Company
"eW York for $l25 900,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
New York Metal Market

Tin was weak with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 3175033.-
75c; standard 32.25@32.5Oc and 90 per
cent, 3200@32.371a asked Copper
quite; standard spot, August and
September 13.50c asked and electro
lytic spot, August and September 14.oOc
asked. Lead quiet, New York, spot,
5,75@585c and East St. Louis spot 5.45c
a 5.55c. Zinc quiet, New York, spot,
6.60c and East St. Louis, spot, 6.35c
asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
United Fruit Co. Offers
Medical Advice bv Radio

see medical advice by radio to all
Fs.,iiShlps Fss.s Is offered by the United
rsSar company II Battery Place,
: Sel ~; d plan worked out by George
ss,a sasiS, general manager of the radio
assasa ae,spn department Of the company.
Ss SVisalhg to an announcement yester.
dss, rom ,'h Andrew W. Preston, presi-
81 1;' VINO Is now in Boston. This serv
81. + assigned primarily to assist yes
css4L; NOT carrying physicians. Messages
os.s sAlS kind are to have precedence
vsr all but S. o. s calls
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Forty Hommes- Eight Chevaux
New York County Voiture No. 7, of the
Forty-Eight, will stage it's next initia-
tion Immediately following the county
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
estern Union Income lin

Me FTsisn report Of the Western Union
ssssp ssstaph Company for June showed
cssas cs1as'ng income Of $1,715,165, an in
sssSe ossss.. OF S459,309 over June, 1921. The
issssas.ng revenues were s9,o76.e55, an
49, $3.50 Of $l93,633 over the same
ua last year. The six months oper-
revenue was listed at s4e.S3e.3s5.
vs5ssfease VII OF S2,042,355 as compared
iss i4 sne same period of 1921. Operat-
~ income for the first six months of
sis,s was va! S7,94S.763 an increase of
sors. s+ ,ozI over tAat of the same period
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Buyers Arrived

Continued from Preceding Page
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
German Flag Again Flies
Over Liner Pocahanf

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The steam
ship Pocahontas, formerly the German
liner Princess Irene, seized when
America entered the World War, is
again German owned. The Pocahontas
recently was sold to Edwin H. Duff, OF
Washington, who has sold tho vessel
to the North German Lloyd. She is
tied up at Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Fire Record

A. M Loss.
II 10-99 1st St Abe Adelberg. Unknown
. 1:18-Boston I'd. and Hutchin-
son River, the Bronx
automobile; Mr.. Iannucci Unknown
3:15-967 First av,: Mr. John
son ........,.......... Unknown
S20-133d 81. and Eighth av.
taX!cao: A. Wood. ...... Unknown
S;5o-81t e. 163d st, the Bronx;
Henry Zuckerman. ........ Unknown
II :4o-s05 Third av.; Adolph
Adickes .....,.......,...U Unknown
6:O5-e st, Marks place; Abraham
Grant. ....... ...............,U Unknown
65O-17S7 Lexington av.; United
French Pastry Co........ Unknown
65o-62 East 105th st; Wolf Green
heT6 .'.'...,. ...,-. Y nKnoWn
7;2o-l26 Bleecker st; Silverman
s:2o-5o7 East 77th st; Il samuel nHT0N II
O'Flanty 800. s........, Unknown
S:3o-Morningsde Park and 12oth
st. tree u UnKnOWn
9:30-45 Sheriff st; Herman Lewis.
Unknown
10:40-664 East 1S7th St, Bronx Do
siea & Son. ......,. Trilin g
II ;45--314 East 21st St, Beckman Cab
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. 9.--standard copper,
spot f64 lbs; futures, f64 IT'S 3D.
Electrolytic, spot, e71; futures, G72
Tin, spot, e160 5s; futures, 916O rs Cd.
Lead, spot, f25 Is Cd; futures s24 rs
Cd. Zinc, spot, s31 Is Sd; futures, $50
rs ed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Feigl Post Meets Tonight

There will be meeting of the First
Division Lieutenant jefferson Feigl
Post this evening at the Army and
Navy Club. 112 West Fifty-ninth Street.
L. G. Hammersley, the post commander.
Edwards, the post adjutant, that ali
members be present, as many impor-
tant subjects will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
| ne American Legion
NeaOs: Local, State, National

committee convention CT the American
Legion. which will be held on August
"a at the Hotel Pennsylvania. w. A..
soiiinger, commander of the Western
dent, and all inquiries concerning the
shrine of the Legion should be made of
him. The chef de gare, Irwin ira
Eackoff, commander of Murray Hill
Post, suggests that applicants for
membership start training early.
The last initiation was hem at the
New York Telephone Club with de-
gree team from New Jersey conducting
the ceremony of initiation.
Only those need apply for member
skip who have performed distinguished
service for the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF WV
AND INDEPENDENT. = Il
3rthur Keely. Mrs. S. P Childg Mrs fsiy; Ys ~
2 Many. Miss Eloise c. Pittman Mrs I'll TeiIs
Traylor, Eugene E. Thornton, Ella Me-
Iaornton, the heirs and next Of Kin =,
EMMA NEAL CHANDLER DECEASED '-'s 80
Whereas. CLARENCE A. cHANDr IT'D
@Tho @ resides at 255 West End Avenue -bs
SSity Sy OF New york. has lately applied 10 the
2uIiogate Court of our County Of Na,g
19rK 20 nave certain instrument in ,rrgtfrv
Ietdtlhg 70 both real and personal nronert,
qui5 proved as the last will and tester r,7sns
E.hNaA NEAL CHANDLER. who was 81 -
Inle le OF her death a resident of the ~ ~
c>eW ork and the County Of New YortF ds
ceased. therefore. you and each Of To1, = "a
Silsu 10 snow cause before the SurroEa 80, g
1ourt 1 OF our County of New YORK a. ,ha
aaall OF records. in the County of New ynr'
on on. the llth day OF September. one thousand II
.i4le IluhQreo and twenty-five at haifnss.
ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF thai H. pas. Pas
me sald viii aud testament should yc+ ~ ~
auIhlttea TO probate as q win of real 80
personal property. wa "a rear ana
In Testimony Whereof we have csussd .b.
seal of the Surrogate5s Con-. ~ ~
IL. 81 the SAID County of New yorlr ~ ~
hereunto affixed ~ 10
witness, Hon JOHN P COHATAN Ga,
rogate OF our said County OF New ynr1, -
sald county, the 3lst day of .IuIv ~ -
year OF our Lord one thousand nine bund "a "a
and twenty-five. --'ne huAnreo
MARTIN G. MccUE.
Cierk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOST--Bankbook No. 761.s6o Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing ANY.
person having claim 10 II is hereby
called upon to present the same within
Ten days or submit to having said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
BUYERS COMING

PITTSBURGH
Boggs & Buhi: c. w Schwartz, toys,
luggage and golf supplies; 1140 B'way
Expected Monday. August IA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

LOST Bankbook No. es4.794 of Green
wich Savings Bank PAS Sixth Ave, n Z
City. Payment stopped Please return to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Brady VIII sneak

New York County Commando.
Thomas j. Brady will be the principal
speaker this evening at the smoker to
be held in the veterans room of the
7th Regiment Armory, Park Avenue
and Sixty-sixth Street. The Colonel
Frederick W. Galbraith Post will be
instituted. The charter members of
this post are msn who have been aided
by the employment committee of the
Legion in their quest for work. In
organizing the post they are showing
their appreciation for the assistance
given and honoring the memory of the
bate national commander of the Legion.
Legionnaires from all parts of the city
have been invited. Posts arc requested
to have their colors present.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
HELP WANTED MALE


DRAUGHTsMAN having ex-
perience in power and sub station design &.
permanent position, Call Room 1872, 30
Church Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Activities of Colonel Young Post

The Colonel Charles Young Post,
S98, of the American Legion, is going
"over the top" in mass. The post has
been carrying on an extensive and sue
cessful mem bership drive. 1t has a
membership now of 100
The post is a great boon to ex-serv-
ice men in the community who are
in need Of aid or are entitled to COM
pensation. In addition to its other de-
partments, the post contemplates oper-
ating an employment bureau in the
near future.
AT its last meeting the officers and
members entertained State Commander
Deegan. who gave very interesting
talk on the Legion, emphasizing the
fact that it is for ex-service men first
and alwavs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
IMPORTATION WANTED

JOSEPH PETERSON. X Sunday. . p. m,
oth ave fsth St. and write JOS Peter
son, 2s14 Sd ave. TX. Wy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Head I5ot Yet Selected

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 9.--Organi-
zation papers were filed to-day with
the Secretary of State by the Bank of
Central and South Africa, Inc, which
was Incorporated in Connecticut, last
week, with titular home office in Stam-
ford, Conn. No president has been
elected, but the other officers are vice
president, Robert F. Loree, West
Orange, N. j.. tr~ asurer, Jacob Bloom,
11l4 Fjfty-third Street, Brooklyn; as
sistant treasurer, Colin S. Macdonald.
10 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle,
N. Y; assistant secretaries, William
Todd and William H. Schubart, New
York City.
The bank plans "to make loans and
advances to planters, merchants and
others engaged in business in foreign
countries, or in trade and commerce
between the United States and other
countries, either with or without Sc
curity, either for banking or CONNER
cial purposes or for the purpose of
facilitating mining, agricultural and
industrial operations and public utili-
ties"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

WAITRESS for high class summer resort .
nice, cool place long season Amply Hotel
Peter Stuyvesant. West seth St
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

NURSE. young. two children; exceptional
references. Miss Fitzgeraid's Bureau,
366 9TH
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Governesses, Etc.
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE chambermaid, thoroughly capa-
bic; excellent references. Miss Fitzger-
aids Bureau, 366 9TH av.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Its Fourth Block Party

Members of the 1o6th Infantry Post,
with headquarters at 201 Willoughby
Avenue, Brooklyn, aided by the post
auxiliary, will conduct their fourth
summer block party next Saturday
night. The party will be held on
Wyckoff Street, between Nevins and
Bond Streets. The post is commanded
by James P. Cooke, and is the largest
and one of the most active in Brook
lyn.
The idea of summer festivals was
inaugurated early in the season The
entire proceeds will be used to meet
the expense of completing the head
quarters. An active committee, headed
by Joseph Hussey and a large delega-
tion of auxiliary members, is complet-
ing the details. The residents of the
block have offered every cooperation
to the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

HOUSEWORKER, experienced, capable, neat.
Miss Halls Bureau, IT West 44th. Van
derbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

COOKWATTRESS Two Scandinavian
girls; Will separate. Osterberg Agency.
716 Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

UsEWoRKER-Cook laundress; small
20 West 43d.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

COOK-First class, Swedish; excellent
references; anywhere. Osterberg Agency
716 Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Mattresses

references; children. .
years up. Wettler's Agency. 20 W 4sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
General Houseworkers. Etc.

COOk-Nice, young, long references; $40.
s75. Wettler's Agency. 90 West 43d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30

THE LATEST WORD FROM BIS
MARck GIVES NEsTos 1s,s42 MA
JoRlTY~ IN RETURNS FROM 1872
PRECINCTS OUT OF THE TOTAL
NUMBER, 2o64. MccUM8ER HAS "A
MAJORITY OF 7ss OUT OF THE
SAME NUMBER. NEsTos AND THE,
WHOLE INDEPENDENT STATE
TICKET ARE EXPECTED TO BE
NOMINATED. THE NOMINATION
OF FRAZIER is CONCEDED BY
FRIENDS OF MccUMBER.
COUNTY RESULTS SHOW THAT
ALL CANDIDATES ARE RUNNING
CLOSE. THE RESULT OF THE
VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT INDICATED
THAT EVERsoN WILL LEAD ME-
LICK BY A GOOD MAJORITY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30

- fI.- r. 49, 90 . ~ =.
r. Summary-Two base hits, Fahlgren:
2; Lynch, Nelson. Three base hit.
Tauer. First on balls of Tauer, j; of
Webster, 2. Struck out by Tauer, 4;
by Webster, s., .-.. %,,#
Manager H. Wahl has announced
that the team will play at Stanton
Sunday, where they will meet the
Stanton team. From all reports STAN
ton has strong team this year and
the Washburn boys are expecting q
hard fight across the river. On the
Fourth Of July the team will go to-
Underwood where they will celebrate
the day and play a ball game in the
afternoon with Coal Harbor. The boys
are expecting big crowd to see the
game on the Fourth, as Underwood Is
putting on big 4th celebration and
too the teams are we'll matched, for OF,
the two games played this season each
team has won game and the rub will
draw large crowd. .
The next game at Washburn will be
July 9, when the team will cross bats
with the Garrison nine. ri
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
scHoENEcKER-FERNBAcH

! The announcement of the marriage
OF Geo. Schoenecker and Miss Kath-
lerine Fernbach, CT howard Lake, Min
lnesota at St. Bridget's Church
| in Minneapolis, Wednesday, June %, is
very pleasing to the many friends here
OF both the bride and the groom. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father James Donahue at o.
clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Schoenecker left here Saturday
night for Minneapolis, where he met
his BRIDE After the ceremony they
returned to Howard Lake, where they
visited a few days at the home of
Mrs. Schoenecker's sister, Mrs. Carl
J. Shears. On their return they stop
ped at Fargo where they visited at
the home of Mr.. SchoeneckersJ par:
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoeneck-
Ter. They will return to Washburn
sometime during the first week IN
July. 4: r u III & e.. E. ,=:EE..,
=, Mr.. SchOeneckerA is at the nead OF
fthes grocery department Of tho sHoItal1
Mere Co, which he has successfu fully
managed for the past nine years.
Washburn has been his home for
many years as his parents lived here
at one time, but after they moved to
Fargo he remained with the local COM
pany. Mrs. Schoenecker first became
acquainted with her husband. when
she arrived here from her home to
take: charge Of the millinery depart
ment Of the Hbltan store Mrs.
Schoenecker is charming young lady
and Mr.. Schoenecker is a splendid
young man They have the best wish
| esA of their many friends. p. .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30

senator failed to poll the Nestos
strength. In Fargo alone nearly 1000
more votes were given Nestos than
-McC Cumber. In Bismarck, Nestos car
ried the city by: 800 more votes than
McCumber. Frazier's lead over Baker
in practically every precinct can be
accounted for by the DETECTION from
McCumber largely due to the I. ", A.
plan which seems to be the supporting
CT ]. F. T.O'Connor, democrat, in the
fall as the price of fusion support for
Nestos in November.
I'M. Nomination in Doubt
While the defeat of Senator P. J.
McCumber is, not certain his renomin-
alton is in grave doubt as the lead OF
the senior senator is not large enough
to consider him safe from the assaults
of the rural precincts which now are
beginning to decrease both Nestos'
and McCumber's lead. .:5;; z5.i;;
3 There is one fact in McCumber's
favor. The vote on United States
senator is less than that cast on the
governorship. It would appear that
the Republican vote on governorship
would be between 175,00o to 100000 as
against 218,O00 odd votes cast for gov
ernor at the recent recall election
Demise Of League
Nestos' victory would mean an al
most certain demise Of the league ma
chine: 1t functioned very, feebly in
getting out the vote for Senator Baker
and Frazier's showing is; easily ,ex-
planned on the ground that there was
concentrated effort by the bitter op-
ponents Of Nc Cumber to settle up old
scores either by refusing to vote at
all or throwing their support to Fra
.zier. The disgrunt1ed Gronna organ
ization which has always blamed the
5McC Cumber stalwtrts With Che late
Senator Gronna's defeat were not isile
when 1t came to throwing votes to
Lynn J. Frazier. RI Il. t5 ;=
Balance Of Ticket ,. Z +
\ Gov. Nestos seems to be carrying
the rest of the ticket along with him
although complete check-up may
disclose some close contests. Obert
Olson, Olsness, Poindexter and the
League railroad commissioners seem
to be polling a vote that may bring
them closer to their opponents by far
than Baker is to Nestos. fr
Is Practically no returns are available
upon the judiciary or the initiated or
referred measures. ,sss7,G b.