davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

where they were Joined this week by
his daughter. Miss Blanche Strebeigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rocker of
Providence have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard at In
dian Rock, coming from their summer
home In Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Sharpe of
Providence have returned to Nayatt, r,
L.. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. CARL
d. Marshall Of Providence at Ellistea,
kentara Green.
Mrs. Alexander Brown OF Philadelphia
has arrived at Phoenix Lodge, Kentara
Green. for the summer where she has
been Joined by her mother and sister.
Mrs. Penn Smith and Miss Kate Penn
Smith. Of Philadelphia.
= Miss Constance Peabody has Joined
her mother, Mrs. A. Kinaird Tod, and
Mr.. Tod. of New York at the Massasoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Collins OF
Berwin, Pa, are occupying their villa.
Twin Gables.
Mrs. P. ". w. Goodwin Of Chicago Is
occupying Wyvenhurst. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Samuel of Philadelphia have ar
rived at Blairlusk. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
NJ. Sawin Of New York have arrived at
Wakefield. joining there Mrs. Sawin's
mother. Mrs. Frances d. Moulton.
Other Arrivals at villas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dilworth of
Pittsburgh are occupyingg Villa Carma
on Kingstown road. Mr.. NJ. c. Bouvier
and his sister,. Miss Mary Bouvier. have
arrived at Lasata. Mrs. Ernest Will
kinson Of Washington has rented her
villa, Rosalind. and is at the Atlantic
House. She will sail for Europe later
with Mr.. Wilkinson.
Miss Sarah 8. Woolley Of Washing
ton has arrived at the Atlantic House.
Mrs. Walter T. Phipps Of Boston also
Is there.
Roland Young. actor. and Mrs. Young
are hero for the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Henry, formerly
Claire Hummer, at her cottage ON Bos-
ton Neck road.
Arrivals at tho hotels:
Massasoit Mr.. Robert Townshend,
Mr.. Horace. G. Kelley, Mrs. H. M. Rid
der, Mr.. Stuart Sage. New York. Other
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ].
Lyons. Providence; Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Shearer Of Boston. Mass. Miss Edith
B. Dugan Of New Orleans. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Hayes. Yonlxers. N. T.; Miss
M. e. Foster. Washington, D. C.
1mperial-Mrs. L. e. Zabriska, Mrs.
L. Z. Ryerson. Mrs. Arthur B. Saterlee,
Miss Saterlee, Mrs. Bernon M. M. Pea
body. Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Prickett, New
York; John F. Casey. Miss Kathleen
Casey. Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. Washington, D. c.; DR..
w. e. Stratton, Lakewood, N. J.
Green Inn-Dr. and Mrs. c. w. 8.
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Fish, Mrs.
John G. Grout, New York: Mr.. John
Cutting, Montclair. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Nickerson and daughters. Mount
Vernon; Prof. F. H. Bohlen. Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Lee. East
Orange. N. J.
Hotel de la Plage-Countess de Moh-
renschildt DR.. Edward A. Cowles. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wheelan,
Philadelphia F. r. johnson, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Westchester.

FORT JOWERY IfOTtL--Foot OF 11th Ave,
Bath Beach. Brooklyn: on water front,
near Coney Island; rooms from $3.50 per
week; free bathing; housekeeping; rnoderate-
priced restaurant; open all year; one 4 room
yopkLaxs ses rent
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Yachting Parties Arrive
at Narragansett Pier
Captain and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson Entertaining a
Number of Guests at Their Villa-First Dance
of Season Held at the Casino.

Speciai Dispatch to THE NEW York HrRALD.
NAREAoANsErr PIER, r. l.. July s.
T INDEPENDENCE DAY ushered in
the active social season at Mar
- ragansett Pier. The late arrivals
In the big villa colony appeared in time
to greet their friends on the national
holiday and to join In the varied fes-
tivities of the day.
Picturesque features were given to
the holiday, season by the arrival of
several steam yachts bedeclSed from
stem to stern with the Stars and
Capt. Isaac. e. Emerson Of Baltimore
arrived aboard his steam yacht
Adroit on the eve OF Independence
Day with Mrs. Emerson and a party
of relatives and friends aboard who
are now guests at Whitehall. the
Emerson villa The members OF the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
c. Mccormick Of New York, son-in-
law and daughter of Mrs. Emerson;
Mr. and Mrs. William @. McAdoo. Jr.;
Mr.. Robert H. McAdoo Of Washington.
III. Potter Of New York.
The big yacht Florence, brilliantly
decorated, with her owner, Mr.. George
Dentmer of New York. aboard. arrived
from Newport and caused much ex-
element among the bathers and on
lockers at the Sherry bathing pavilion
al It steamed in and out almost In
the midst OF the swimmers.
Luncheon Parties Held.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac p. Emerson
gave q luncheon at Hotel de Ia PLACE
f4r members Of their party. Other
guests were Mrs. Robert Fl. I. Goddard
of Providence and Narragansett and
Miss Lisa Norris Of Narragansett and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuel Of Phila-
delphia entertained at buffet luncheon
at their villa, Blairlusx, on Ocean road.
on the afternoon Of Independence Day.
Fifty or more were present. including
Z and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh. Mr..
All Mrs. Caryl Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Fell Mr.. p, 8. p. Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. p. Randolph, Jr.,
Mrs. Alexander Brown Of Philadelphia; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Hinman Bird, the
Misses Beatrice and Gertrude de Cop
Pct. Mrs. Ernest Harrah. Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Blaine, Jr., of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. ]. Goddard. Mr. and
Mrs Rowland Hazard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Richmond. Providence. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic B. Read Of Provi-
dence, who motored over from their
villa at Watch Hill.
The first Of the seasons series OF
dances at tho Casino was given on the
eve OF Independence Day. Among those
entertaining at dinner before the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Shearer
Of Boston. who are at The Massasoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hofer of New York.
who are at the Carlton. Mr.. Alan G..
BlandinE Of Providence. Mrs. James Ca
hill Of 50 Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strebeigh Of
Hewitt. L. l.. are at the Massasoit,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Independence Day
Widely Observed in
POc0n0 Mountains
Dancing, Fishing and Society
Events Keep Sojourners
Engaged.

MT. PocoNo, Pa. July S.-The Fourth
Of July holiday IA the Pocono Mountains
was one Of tho gayest In many years
Throngs seeking relief from tho swelter-
ing heat Of tho cities arrived by train
and automobile. and every resort pro-
prietor was kept busy. July tho first
dance Of the season was held IN tho new
Casino at Mt Pocono. This building
has been under construction since early
spring. and It now II about completed.
The nrst dance was success, guests
from practically every hotel In the re-
gion having attended. The place was
attractively decorated.
About ono hundred enjoyed the suppef
and social Of the Stroudsburg Kiwanis
Club ct O. 7. Miller's New Meadowside
INN. Mt. Pooono. A +. Everitt ana
Father Boland Of Mt. Pooono made ad-
dre0eA
J. Clyde l6yton. secretary OF tho Penn
sylvania Motor Federation. and A. q.
Seller. manager Of the transportation
and touring bureau Of the American
Automobile Association at Washington,
d. c.. were guests In tho County. The
visitors were on their way home after
attending the Lackawanna trail opening
celebration at Binghamton. Mr.. Myton
r. In close touch with the operation OF
all motor clubs In this State and ex-
pressed pleasure over the progress mate
by the Monroe County Club within the
past year.
The training season is now In full
swing ut the artillery camp at Toby
hanna and LOO soldiers are there.
These include National Guard r.gi-
ment from New York State. the 106th
Field Artillery, who are at the camp 500
strong. They will have q fifteen day
tour Of duty at the camp.
In addition to tho New Yorkers, bat
talions Of regulars Of the Seventh Field
Artillery are at Tobyhanna and leading
the guardsmen In their practical studies.
The camp is expected to boom with work
all through the summer months. Tie
New York contingent Is composed Of 42
cfiicers and TAT enlisted men. When the
106th leaves. the Pennsylvania artillery
ing camp. each for two weeks. The
camp and the regulars are under the
command of Major Francis T. Colby.
Preparing for the Fair.
y The committees of the annual Barrett
Township Fair. to be held early In Au-
gust, are working to make the fair this
year not only success but record
breaker. The summer guests In the Po-
conos take great interest In the fair.
All exhibitors must live within ten
mile radius OF Buck Hill Fair Ground.
The long promised road Is being built
from Barrett line to Mount Pleasant
House via the golf links. Supervisors
report that the first half Of the connect
Ing road from Woodleys Corner to Nau-
mans Corner will be completed within
vnree weeks.
The trout fishing in Monroe county Is
excellent. Mr.. Prince OF the West
Philadelphia Rod and Gun Club took
ten from Paradise one day this week,
one of which, brown trout, was twelve
inches long. Mark Mills, the president
cf the club, caught the, same number OF
brook trout, but outclassed all the other
members Of this party with one that
msasursd eighteen inches and weighed
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
KRAMER MINIS AGAIN.

Newark, N. J., May e2.-Frank Kramer, riding almost as fast as he ever did in his entire career, defeat ed Arthur Spencer in two straight heats of a one-mile match race at the Newark Velodron1e yesterday after noon. In each heat to make the race fast Carl Stockholm acted 2s pace maker. Kramer not only defeated Spencer, but did it in a most decisive manner. In the first heat Frank rode around Spencer and nipped him at the tape, winning by inches. In the second heat Kramer took the lead going into the last lap and was never headed. He won by length.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
PIRATES WIN
Local Nine Land On Offerings of Senator Pitcher For Timely Hits and They Are On Long End.

The Pirates made it two straight from the Senators yesterday at St. Mary's playground when they trim med the Parkvile aggregation by the score of to [. The game was played preliminary to the kacey game and had to be interrupted in the fifth in ming to allow the main game to get under way.
 The Pirates were leading when time was called, and when the game was finished after the big game was over, the locals proceeded to pound the offerings Of the Parkville singer and chased across enough runs to beat the Parkville crew.
 Conway, the local short stop was ,the shining light of the game. He grabbed off eight hot liners and threw his men out at first He booted only one all during the game, and his boot did not prove costly to the locals. The team work shown by the local nine was treat to watch, and |speaks well for the coaching they have received at the hands of their manager. Charley Miller The Pirates will play again next Sunday.
 PIRATES
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
CATHOLIC NEWS AND
 NOTES OF INTEREST
Schedule for the Week as An- nounced at the Sunday Masses

Requiem masses at St. Mary E church for the week are as follows; Months mind. Tuesday morning at ' o'clock for George Murphy. month E mind Tuesday morning at 7'30, for Vincent Doyle; anniversary, Wednes- day at o'clock for Patrick McCabe, and months mind Wednesday at 7:3o o'clock for Edward D. Dube,
 Thursday Is a holy day of obliea- ton, being Ascension Thursday. Masses will be at 5.3o. [, s and Q o'clock The o'clock mass is for the children. There will be services in the evening at o'clock Confessions will be heard Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 The priests of the parish are com pleting the census and the annual collection will be taken up on Sunday June A.
 A novena to the Holy Ghost will start Friday and will continue one week.
 A class of about 200 boys and girls will receive their first holy commun- ion at the o'clock mass Saturday. About so Italian children will receive on Sunday at the s o'clock mass. A retreat in preparation for the event will be preached on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
 Persons owning family plots in the cemeteries are asked to put them in shape for Memorial Day.
 Banns Of marriage were published for the first time between Francis Michael Hilby and Mary Agnes Me Namara.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
LOSE AT TENNIS
New Haven High Racquet Wielders
 Beat Local Team

The New Haven High school tennis .eain easily defeated the local High 'chool team ct Walnut Hill park Sat urdsy. The Elm City lads outclasse1 the locals in every department of the game. due most probably to the prac- tice that they have had during the past few months. The locals were handicapped in the early part of the 'eason by not having any place in which to practice. They had several workouts on the Buell. street courts, but they did not have a chance to work out steadily.
 The individual members of the team however, showed some good tennis during the matches and with q little more practice and competition, they should hit their stride, and start to make things hum. @
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
LOCALS GET TRIMMED
Elm City High School Team Make IL Two Straight From The Franklin Square Boys, To ?.

New Haven High made il two straight from the local baseball nine at Walnut Hill park Saturday after noon when they trimmed the Red md Gold team to the tune of to 2. The Elm City lads had all the breaks in the game and they landed on the To- cal pitchers for hits when hits meant runs.
 Beagle and Klatka fielded perfectly in the game, the former handling eight chances without m error and the latter 12. The locals hit the New Haven pitcher hard, but as luck would have 1t. they couldn't hit them safe. Dixie" Griffen slammed out two bingles that looked safe, but the wind carried them into the hands of the New Haven felders. Klatka hit one that looked like homer, but that also was blown back to the field CTS mitt.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
BRETON AND LEONARD
Tex Rickard Hears That Wclter- weight Champion Will Be Ready To Defend His Title in June.

New York, May 22.-Jack Britton, welterweight boxing champion will be ready to defend his title in a match with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, early in June, according to word received by Tex Rickard, from Dan Morgans, Britton's man. ager Rickard is understood to have made tentative plans as a result to stage the contest on June 1S or c0
 Two sites were said to be under sideration-Boyle's 30 Acres in Jersey City and the newly built New York Velodrome. If the former is chosen a 12-round no-decision con test may be staged but if the event is sNged here it may go 15 rounds to a decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

hella will attend communion in body next Sunday
 The Lady Tabs will meet Thursday evening in the school hall. \ social will be held after the meeting.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening in the school hall A social will be held after the meeting.
 Al st. .ioseph's
 The Key. J. Leo Sullivan will preach at special memorial services to he held in the church at s o'clock next Sunday evening, Representatives Of the G, A. R. Spanish War Vets and the World War Veterans will be pres ent.
 The forty hours devotion opened at the church yesterday morning. The Rev. William A. Downey of St. Thom- as' Seminary, Hartford. ofhciated at the mass at l0:30 o'clock. confes- sions will be heard this afternoon and evening Out-of-town priests will as- sist Masses Tuesday morning will he at 5.8o, : and 8 o'clock.
 Requiem masses are as follows; Months mind, Wednesday at : o'clock for Mrs. Mary A. Bailey; anniversary Friday morning at o'clock for Mrs. John Frawley and a months mind Saturday morning at o'clock for Thomas Murphy.
 Confessions will be heard Wednes- day afternoon and evening in prepa- ration for the feast Of the Ascension on Thursday
 St. Josephs minstrels will hold a business session this evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 Tho public school children will meet Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for instructions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
tO pARkVILLE SENATOR'S.

II httS liz UUU oEN--y
 TWO base hits PStrish, Goody, Smith Aalen bases, Pagan 2; balk, Rowe. Meehan 'onway.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

We wonder who is responsible for the report that the New Britain High school basel ball team won from New Haven last Saturday, to c. The off, eial report of the game shows an al- together different result.
 The New York fans are still waiting for Babe Ruth to make his first homer of the season,
 Brick Kane made one handed catch yesterday at New Haven that saved the Senators from defeat. Rain caused a cessation of hostilities In the eighth inning. with the score deadlocked at runs each.
 There is some talk of the Jack Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan bout out in Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day.
 Emmons Bowen. the former Holy by Owner James H. Clarkin Of the Hartford team, from San Antonio. Bowen is a New Haven boy, and after being turned over to the Texas club, he refused to report.
 An injury to Jimmy Kelley has caused his manager to call off the scheduled bouth with Soldier Bartfield at Hartford, next Thursday night.
 A few more players of the calibre Of Chick" Bowen vii give Hartford a baseball club.
 Jimmy O'Connell, the s75,000 player purchased by the Giants from the San Francisco club, who will re- port to McGraw at the close of the season is hitting at .450 clip for the Frisco team.
 A number of local sportsmen plan to attend the Baird kaplan bout at Bridgeport next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
CADDIEs TO BE HEALTHY.

Boston, May 22.-Each of the 500 Boston boys who will be employed as caddies in the White Mountains thls summer must have a clean bill or health before he will be sent to the cadde camps. The South End Set tlement House, which supplies cad dies for the proprietors of summer hotels and maintains caddie camps nt the more popular resorts, has com bined it's work of raising the stan dard of public health with that of providing good caddies for the vaca- tonists, it's workers assert.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
LOCAL LUTHERANS WIN.

The Hartford IMther league re- ceived setback in baseball last Sat urday afternoon, being wallopei by the local team ia closely contested I game. Beg, pitching for the locals. allowed only i've l.its. The score was 5 to c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
SLUGGERS BEAT HUGUENOTS.
Beaver Street Nine Ontbits Opponents
 and Win Exciting Game.

The Slugeers of Beaver street de- feated the HuEuenots yesterday af- ternoon by the score of to 3. A large crowd witnessed the game and the snappy fielding of both teams and the heavy hitting of the Sluggers kept them at a high pitch of interest throughout the nine innings.
 The lineup of the Suggers was as follows; F. Mccarthy, 1b; s. Jur- wicks, ss; l.. Penta, 2b; ]. Perry, 3; M. Lyons Of: w. Montinell, if B. Pilarski, If; John Mottola, c, and Ja- cob Mottola, P.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

So per cent over March, according to the Department of Commerce..
 Truck production totaled 21,944, compared with 19,449 ins March. In both classes the output was the high est for any one of the preceding ten months
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
218, ,465 Machines Were Turned Out
 During Month of March.

Washington, May 22.-Produotion of passenger automobiles in April amounted to 19 ,521, an increase of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
29 8 27 l3 NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL

Two base hits, Woir; three base hits, Johnson: hits, off Williams : in : innings. off Gray in 2 innings; base on balls, off Williams in innings, off Gray 0 in ? innings; balks. Williams l: losing pitcher, Williams; struck out, by Williams 6, hy Gray 1, by Chioffe 9 bases balls off chioffee 4; umpires, Cabelus strikes; Miller on bases time o:1n
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CI.ERKIN:


 The Knceys got away to a fine start
 yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's field.
 The crowd seemed highly pleased
 with tho showing of the boys
 A little more practice and the team
 should be able to hold its own against
 the best in the state.
 That catch of Nom. Regley turned in on Shornborn's drive in the fourth . Inning, was q dandy. The crowd gave
 Norman a deserved hand
 That boy Jimmy Green is sure a
 speedy lad on the paths. He swings
 . mean bat also
 On two occasions when balls were
 hit in etevie Dudack's direction, the II crowd just yelled at the hitter You're all through, sit down." Dudack has Il got the crowd with him. That noise from around the first
 base section was from Ray Begley. He keeps the team on its toes with his chatter.
 Il Four members of the state basket
 ball quintet got into the game yester- day, Sheehan, Kilduff, Dudack and | Restella.
 Joey Hook" Fitzpatrick tried hard
 land on the old apple in the eighth.
 He whiffed.
 \ Brother Bill" Fitzpatrick is still the hard boy to pitch to. Kraft found this out. Buggy" got a pass forcing in the runs that gave the locals the
 lead.
 The management must feel en- couraged by the attendance at the f opening game. If few more will just add their financial support, the season will be a success.
 Mickey Noonan further established himself as one of the best backstops in this section by his work yesterday. [ Mickeys' fine work greatly aided Crean in turning in such fine game On the paths Mickey showed the same | old pep" that he displayed at the t Pioneer diamond. Receiving free Ticket in the first inning, he immedi- ately went down to the midway sack land had Moran's throw beaten a city block.
 \ Noonan had a nice afternoon "kid- kding" some of the visiting batsmen. Eddie Crowleys work as umpire was all that could be expected. He will do as an arbiter, as we see it. Urban Shocker sure has the Yankees number. It was a great dis Appointment to the New York fans to drop that game last Saturday, just
 when it seemed sewed up. The Hug
 men however, came back yesterday, and won, after a stirring ten inning Iargument. Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey, the land Anderson at the Casino alleys Thursday, night.
 | BllI Clancy, second DdSeDan or the Vikings, will be out of the game for ! a few days due to an injury sustained yesterday at Collinsville. Bill got hit lon the arm with a pitched ball and today he had an X-ray picture taken Ito determine the extent of the injury. 1 Mile. Lenglen showed some of her old time form yesterday in defending her title as hard court tennis cham Ipion, in defeating Miss Ryan of America, in the final round of the Tourney at Brussell. \ Billy Kopf was not in the lineup l with the Graves yesterday against St. | Louis yesterday. The Braves won, 4 | to 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
sCHooLBoY GOLFERS PLAY

Greenwich, Conn, May 22.-An in- terscholastic golf tournament in which fifty or more schools from va rious parts Of the country are enter ed will be held over the course of the Greenwich Country club beginning to- morrow and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

Bill Clancy, second baseban of the Vikings, will be out of the game for Ia few days due to an injury sustained
 yesterday at Collinsvlle. Bill got hit
 lon the arm with pitched ball and
 today he had an X-ray picture taken Ito determine the extent of the injury.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-31

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