davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RADIO WAVE, AS WELL
AS MARCELLE, PUZZLE
Curious Oscillations of Nature Are Manifest in All
Forms OF Energy, but Exact Composition Is Still
Greatest Scientific Mystery.

if there ls any mystery connected
with radio. It is not in radio itself
The mystery Lies IA the means bv
which radio IL mad" possible"
That. say radio engineers. comes
from what are popularity known as
havcs
Wavcs--occun waves. radio waves.
sound waves and waves OF many
other varicties-havc ga FAR puzzled
even the greatest scientists Com
pictc and satisfactory explanation of
their why and whercfor" Is etill
Forthcoming.
what makes Nag fut,"r IN the
breeze" asks Professor H. More
croft, of Columbia University. one OF
the country's eminent wireless en-
gincerS
Waves. is the popular reply. PRO.
lessor MoreCroft says they are ns-
citations which have not yet hc.u
explained.
1T seems that nature would rath-
or do things in ,n osci!iutory fashion
than In "a straightforward fashion
ne says. ana he gives such examples
or oscillations as sQueakiug autoino-
bile brakes. the watch balance
wheel. notes from a violin string and
steam whistles.
Each of thcs" osciliat" or are re-
suits OF oscillations That Is. they
produce or ar" produced hy wnvoe
An even breeze may bc BLOWING.
hut a flag will fluttcr in 1t. Tnat is
due {" waves In tho hr"c2"
y not" from a violin striur ma.
be hnc ana smooth hut {. isthc re-
suit % waves from. or OSCILLATIONS ar
the string 'M!ddl. g." Professor
M"recroft cites is really caused h-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
.BLARE OF OLD-T|ME
POLITICS is GOING
Radio TO Make Lot of Politi-
cal Officcr-Scckcr Easier aud
More Efficient.

Radio viii take the picturesque
out OF politics.
when wireless telephone apparatus
win become common in American
homes ANA conversation by air Will
be as popular as by line. then poll
tiCians predict an end 10 political
campaigning as IL is known today.
The flare ana blarc OF tn" time
political rally has gradually been
waning until now we have only the
annual campaign without its former
glanor. There stiil remain. how
ever. III. mass-meeting and ;hc
rnllying trumpct"rs, tn" Swing
around the circle" rear platform
speeches. visiting celebrities and
their spectacular reception At each
stopping place.
LESS strain.
Iut all this will u. gon" when
radio is adopted into politi.s. Thci
the politician VIII stay at hon. and
broadcast his speeches. Only the
| local mass Something's will remain, and
| even they Will be different from what
| they used 10 be.
Radio concerts-and perhaps later
! on. radio movies ana news pictures
OF the socakers-will take the place
Of all these. In between selections
VIII come a political speech.
For those who will have no pri-
vat" radio receiving set the radio
u,iss- meeting viii be- provided
Thcr-. loud speakers. such Hs hav.
been used for the reception OF inn
portnnt presidential speeches, wi!
take up the center of the platform.
This is no Hight OF the magma
tioh. either. Senator Harry =. New.
OF Indiana. started IL last year. when
he broadcast his speeches To his con
stijucntS from the government eta
ton at Arlington.
Fall Campaign.
Id New York. radio viii play an
important part in this falls cam
paign. Radio companies have he
.'irrrd III. state chairmcn of both
parties for the contract To disscm-
inaIc their ndidatcS' voices TO every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

compression and rarefaction wave
- the air. which sends energy past
our cars in the form of pulses at the
regular rate OF go n second"
VIII Il toY balloon. towcd behind
an automobile. proceed uniformly
through the air or VII II vibrate
sideways. even though tho towing
string Is cNcr,ing uniform pull2"
Thus practically every action
within tho knowledge OF man can l..
attributed 10 oscillations or waves
w" hear by waves OF sound. W. sce
hS means ~ licht waves In fact.
waves have tak"n hold or us TO such
an extent that our minds arc nopu-
lHrly considered 10 be nctuatcd by
Thought waves
Yet these wavce. the OSCILLATIONS
90 light, sound and other natural
phenomena, are still 10 D" explained
hy science.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEW LESSONS IN OLD
j SPORT BEING LEARNED
Chill of Fall Starts Popular Pasme Off With New Rec
ords and Opportunities Have More
Conservative Public to Please

hands and also Cor the g.ntlcma u
who has NO consuming ambition to
crk III. radio with one foot.
Last fall the big thing TO do was TO
bring in Il broI dcnst-any broad
asst. This summer fans tried to
i"tch certain station. but just now
ne object OF most serious radio fam
ilicS--thcy have grown to that's
l." render certain very definite ether
vibrations. or what Ste!nmetz put
IN their place. into constant and flaw
less music or speech or whatnot.
The bright lights and the whirIinv
Nnobs are losing out and the opera
and orchestra is gaining
In brief, radio = on serious. con
SENTATIVE and satisfactory basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Thousand Breakfasts
Heard by Local Fans

kbXW-San Francisco. Cal
KpHN-San Francisco. Cal
kDHZ Everett. Wash
NEN-San Diego. cal.
Is ET-Boiinas. Cal.
X ET-Murshall. Cal
kFAB-PortlNnd, Greg
K f'AC-Glendule. Cal
kFAD Phoenix. Aril
kFAE Pullman. Wash
Il FAF-DtnNcr. colo
kFAJ Boulder. Colo
KHAN Moscow. Idaho.
kFAP-Huttc. Mont
EFAQ-San Jose. Cal.
kFAE-llollywo Cal
KFAS Reno. Nev
Is Eugene. Greg
kFAt- Boise. Idaho.
Is FAN-V'n!cc. ca.
kFAW-S Santa Ana. Cal.
kFRA-l.ewiston Idaho.
kt'RB- iIavre, Mont.
kFBC san Diego. Cal.
kFBD- iinnford. Cal
kFRE-S San Luis Oblspo. Cal.
kFiF-Buttc. Mont
kFBG Tacoma. Wash
kFC- Seattle. Wash.
kFl-L"s Angeles Cal.
kFl.-Seattle. Wash
KEN Camp 6l. cal
kf'S-San Francisco. Cal
KIT Everett. Wash
Gridlcy. CAL
kFN-Iakima. Wash
Is ~ spokane. Wash
kE Tacoma. Wash
NC Pomona. cal
kGG Portland. Ore.
kGfi-liissb oro. Greg
NC y Portland. Greg.
kfO -Altadena. Cal
kG W-portiaud. ORES
nc f--l.acry. Wash
kilh-tolorado Springs. colo
XIII San Francisco. cal.
NitJ--i."s Angeles. Cal.
MIG Seattle. Wash
kiiS-I."s Angeles. Cal
k.IB-Evcrctt, Wash.
k.lC-l.os Angeles. cal
k.'I Sunnyvhlc. cal
kIo-S'ockton. Cal
kJR- Seattle. Wash
k.iS-l."s Angeles. cal.
ki.t'-PH SadcnH. Cat
KILT thompson Fails. Mont.
ki.N-Dcl Monte. cal.
hLr-l.oS Altos. CA!
kTQ Rainbow. Mon,
KILN Oakland. Cal
kl.% Denver. Culu
NILS Oakland. cal.
Note; Second series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RADIO SHOWS

oct. Philadelphia Radio SHOW.
oct. 2-'incinnati Radio Show.
oct. Springfield ,Massl Rain
Exposition.
oct. i-Chicaro Radio show
Oct = Newark Radio Show
't'' Meeting OF the |. r. T..
New York city.
oct. Missouri State Radio Sb,v.
and Convention.
Oct. st Louis Radio show
oct New York Electrical and
Industrial Exposition. New yorI,
city.
Oct - Southern California, E,sio
SHOW.
Oct @l-Tri. State Tobacco Grow
'rs' Eadi" SHOW. covmgtou. Ky.
oct Boston Radio SHOW
Dee. "l--Amcricam Radio Exp,si.
non. New York City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Persons attending fan fairs in NJ
teen ,uwns III Western Ontario Will
receive Afternoon and evening health
talks by radio hroadcast"d from
London ~ result OF an arrange
mont mad" - tho western Ontario
Academy of Medicine In conjunction
with the board OF health and other,
ORGANIZATIONS. Seafor,h, Exeter and
Mitchell viii be the mrs, fairs TO
rcociv" TIA" radio service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Now That Leo DeForest Is hack In
tn" L : y with hts uhonohlIn. we
may Surmlsc Armstrong viii return
from Eurup" shortly with something
up his -l""vc. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Bad St0maChs Need
Dare's Mentha -PepSin

stop dlstr"s. after eating I4., ac.dity
and hl"st!Hg IN Ia minutes.
Get rid Of gasttIt!s ANA stomach agony
Ia short llmc.
Do Is Elias cum OF Salem y ! did
II" writes Il do not hesitate to nay that
IHr"'- Mcntha Pepsi is the lines; med o
On" IN III" world. IL cured me- p.rma o
n"ntly Of II chronic stomach troubl. after
! hai tr!ci many dIner-n; preparations 80
f"ps!n ~. In Itself. srea; FOR stomach
misery. hut thrT. are other effective
agents IN Iar"'s Mcnthn Pc9siu ,ha, hclp
20 max" weak stomach stronX and
sturdy. All druggists everywhere sell and
guarantee u. large bottle for Il.0o.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ny Fred I<">sio,, .

"'h VINO tAi banked ih"l: whole on
the tenacitN OF the radio art. have
had their faith confirmed and have
learned number OF things about
radio into The bargain cola wealth
~ has started tho old fans and the
new Into the series 81 record break
inc stunts. which were promised
them by editors and experts ali over
IN" country during tn. hectic sum
mcr' months
Richmond has the distinction %.
having led Ia priority and thorough
ness the long list OF radio shows
state Fair week was the sigma. for
AN increased demonstration and
general activity and. while She afair
did not assume IN" proportion OF
" formal show. the dealers iudiridu-
ally MADE their presence kuosm to
the thousands o' tair visitors.
Radio shows begin
Leading cities have announced
shows ana expeditions from october
to January and on. the largest per-
hans i tho Chicago show To bc held
from October - TO October y. with
dealers. manufacturers from all
over tn" country, representatives
from everywhere and regular ica-
lures oc much interest
stunts calculated to Great" in,cns,
interest in tho art arc steadily
mounting u? with the ,ransa,inntic
feat OF WoK in Philadelphia prob
ably leading NOR Is credited with
having transmitted good part OF
musical program to 4 store ia
London. An attempt has been made
10 have SIR Thomas Upton talIl to
relatives In London ana later a SON
Neisaiiun Viii be effectively carried
on by telephone from San Francisco
To WOE ana thence by radio TO I.on-
don;
several days ago Richmond hams
were clated over receiving with sue
coSS tho new Havana broadcast; New
stations are being huilt with tn.
idea Of establishing records not
ir"ST records hui constant purinrm-
ancts. great deal OF power Is be-
ms tput behind them ana the results
are beginning TO speak FOR them
selves
Spend Freely In Trnn>mittcr>
The licensing OF new broadcas'!nS
stations is not materially decreasing,
but :tho general tendency is nuw to
max" tho news stations really eli
'ienl and powerful. Thc rirht Kind
81 iransm!ttcrs. studios and taiest
Is icing Employed and ii COS: con-
sidcrahlc 10 do TINS One Nel-known
station that has lately sprung up.
TaId $l5,eop for Il tranSm!;tcr aud
then Went !. work and FURNISHED an
elaborate auditorium Up the most
cost! kcna!ssanc" sty.L- with Il Law
Ton SvhttinE-room ana just now they
are ;"mpioyinr only the best talent
This station. with its Ioo-foot
stcei latic"d towers, Is no; operated
by radio or ,l.cjrical concerns /.
was: established ny an auto school
"it3 about a. much faith in radio
a. y" hANr lately seen
manufacturers and dealers are
walSn- up ns ii werc they are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TODAY'S
RADIO
I<DK 4.

East IlttSburSh.)
1900 y. M.-Services OF the East
End Christian Church. Shady Avenue.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. John Ray Ewors
pastor.
2.i5 T.. M.-Children's Bible Story.
The Lost sheep"
800 l.. M--Radio chapel at West d.
inghous. Station KDKA.
$50 l.. M.-Sorvices OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue,
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Rev r. j. Van Ettcn.
rector. Harvey b. Gnul. organis,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Is Y w.

Chicago, no
$50 + NJ Radio chapel services.
conducted hy Rev. l.. W. Ottcrhein.
Of North Austin Lutheran Church,
OAK Park. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
Of all after Golden CLINT Shampoo
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
Massive
z inch
Posts

not only give an
added beauty of
strength and COM
pleteness, but the
h i g h ly polished
s u r f a c e adds
greatly to its APP
pearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

I Mr.. Firth's sister, Mrs. Everette Har-
der, returned to their homes in Du-
luth Saturday.
Miss Margaret Thomas of the
public schools spent the week end
with her sister at Alexandria.
Is your Sweetheart your Best
Friend ?-Adv.
Dick McCullom left Friday for an
indefinite visit with his daughter Mrs.
Leslie Wellman of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fish and
baby of Mahnomen are the guests of
Sank Centre relatives and friends this
week.
Coming 1.-THE Queen of Sheba."-
Adv.
Miss Hattie Erwin and Miss Winni-
fred Cooper went to Minneapolis
Monday for a few days visit with
friends.
Jack Robinson arrived Tuesday
from Duluth for a few days visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Robinson.
Big ehicken-pie dinners! Where {?
Methodist church. When? Friday eve
ming September %. For whom? The
entire public. Everybody coming
only soc. No war tax-Come! Come
6:15 till all are served.-Adv.
Hugh Galbraith left this Thursday
morning for Minneapolis where he
will remain for few days before en-
tering the "U." ..E ~
Not luck but pluck is what wins
You win if you take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato
Mimi. Send for catalog.
| Tom Stevens and l.. j.. Peters of
Olwein, Iowa visited in Sank Centre
Saturday enroute to Park Rapids on
their annual hunting trip.
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lamb came
over from Little Falls Saturday to at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Klein.
Our new experienced cook insists
on being supplied with Gold Medal
Flour. Sold at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollern of Mime
apolis spent the week end with the
lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. L..
Mccormick. y :
Mrs. HIT Austin, Mrs. Mary Ho-
gan and Mrs. E. Jameson returned
Sunday from several days visit in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Northrup left
the latter part of last week for a
two weeks visit with George North
rup at WATERFOWL, S. D.
Mrs. Ed Czezok and children re-
turned to their home in St. Cloud
Monday after several days visit with
Mrs. Anna Kleinschmidt.
Drop in sugar prices, at A. Dab
lems.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peters, Miss
Lillian Houghton, and Miss Verdella
Harder motored to. Minneapolis Sat-
urday returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith of
Waupauca, Wis, former residents of
Sank Centre are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fielding and other
friends.
Laundry and Toilet soaps are being
sold cheap at A. Dahlem's- Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duffee anc
daughter Inez returned to their home
in Minneapolis Sunday after sever,
al days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Wagner.
Is your Dog your Best Friend ?
Adv.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
V. L. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Fish, Miss Hunt, Miss Davis, and Mr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

and Mrs. Geo. Rein motored to Green
Lake Sunday where they enjoyed a
picnic dinner and also celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Fish and Mr.. Bur-
CESS.
The largest lines of smoking and
chewing tobacco at A.. Dahlem's-
Adv.
Roy Loveseth of the Boston Store
visited in Minneapolis Sunday.
New salt just in. Barrel, sacks and
blocks, at A. Dahlem's.-
Miss Margaret Wyatt and Miss
Willoughby motored to Alexandria
Saturday.
Gold Medal Flour, pleases the most
exasting cook. Sold at A. Dab
lem s-Adv.
Irwin Carr and son visited with
relatives and friends the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. George Berggreen and little
son arrived home from Brainerd Fri
day of last week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lee left
Tuesday for Menhaga for visit at
the Gerry Lee home.
Miss Agnes Lund of the local
schools spent the week end with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. A. Norris left Friday of
last week for a visit with Mrs. Guy
Mickey of Pelican Rapids.
Canning Pears, to arrive next week
in good supply. At. A. Dahlem's.-
| Adv.
Mrs. Margaret Norris Hunter left
Friday for visit with her sister
Mrs. Brooks Of Minneapolis. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Firth, form
er well known residents of Sank Cen
tire and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
William E. Firth and their grandson
Bobby, who have been visiting with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

tend the entertainment put on by
Zuhrah Temple Of Minneapolis.
Just received a new line of fine
Briar pipes. Prices are lower. At
A. Dahlem' s.-Adv.
Miss Emma and Anna Doege and
cousin Mary Doege returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis where they
visited several days with the latter's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Evans have
received word of the arrival of Will
lis Edward at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benson, Huntington
Park, Cal.
Ross Shaw returned the latter
part of last week from Minneapolis
where he visited his daughter Mrs. Il
R. w. Borgan several days after re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
Il y u q q y y y y y y y y y y y q
+: CITY NEWS ITEMS |:
q q q q q q q q y p p 2 p p q q (

B. F. Dubois transacted business in
st. Cloud Tuesday.
Fancy eating apples in good sup
ply at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Miss Mildred Fettgather left Sat-
urday for Winona where she will at
tend St. Thresa's College this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas and son
of Little Falls visited Saturday and
Sunday at the L. W. Gingery nome.
C. M. Sprague returned today,
Thursday from several days business
trip in North Dakota.
Is Money your Best Friend ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Lake Mills, Wis.
Miss ANNA Gallagher of ST. Cloud
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Ben
Dubois.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Henneman
and baby of St. Cloud spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Hen
neman. -
Miss Louise Bergman left Satur-
day of last week for Winona where
she will attend St. Thresa's College
this year.
Apples yes, apples. For the best al
ways go to A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
Miss Mary Klein returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after a short visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

turning from two weeks stay with
relatives at Clyde Park, Montana.
A nine and half pound girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bisel, Grey Eagle Wednesday
of this week. Mrs. Bisel was form
erly Miss Evelyn Greener.
The only occupied cottage now at
Ward Springs is being used by a
party from Marshalltown, Iowa,
headed by E. C. Erickson who comes
every year. He is in the hotel cot
tage.
Harvey Kernighan and Donald
Lewis left Saturday for St. Paul
where they will resume their studies
at Hamline university after spending
the summer with their parents in
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
TO Whom it May Apply

Anyone knowing themselves to be indebted to W. O. P.
sdae on book accounts past due papers, will find it to
their interest to make every effort to settle before November
st, 1922 thereby saving themselves all unnecessary ex-
pense and interest After that date per cent interest will
be added and accounts given to bank for collection
W. O. P Hi SCALE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
DEATHS

dssd & g. aes Sssf%nff psps ana
son of Honora and the late James Bar
on Friday, November 10. at $50, Solemn
rsaniem mass at e. Charles BprIomsos @ co
ars nonan Sasnec rseuestsa ne SI0s shat na
flowers be sent.
BATES4-on Wednesday, November 8, 1892.
Andrew NJ Bates. beloved husband os
lato residence. 27s Rysrson St. Brook
lyn, on Friday November 10, at s p. m,
Kindly onlit flowers
BQER0-~On November Z 1922, Ieseph @.
funeral pariors. IL East s9th ST.. on Fri
day. November 10, p m lnterment
Calvary Cemtery.
8 1929 widow of tohn Breen and be-
Dr. John NJ, Brsen, Mrs. Harry Brown
ssssss sna ass Al 4 her sssFr
day evening. November 10. Train leaves
Penn. Station, s:2b p. m.
ns1M-en =; sa' Wedainssaay Nessmesr sas 5. 1872
late residence, s4a Castle i'm ay,, sat
urday, at p m.
BuRGHER Glen Ridge, N. J.. on NO
yenber s. 1899, Frank Houston Bursher,
dearly hal2ved husband OF Minnie l.
Eurgher. Funeral services at his late
on on SATURDAY. Nesenlber i. issa, at s.so; ~;
y. al. Automebilea will meet tie Lack
aWsnna trains leaying Hphoken at .ao
p, m. lnterinent at convenience OF family.
cAnE--on November Z, 1929. John lar
vis. in his list year, beloved husband OF
late residence, asos Ayenue l. Brooklyn,
fence Of family. -
Margaret Calhoun, daughter
Of the late Jarnss and Jane Cunningham
and widow Of the late William calhoun
Services VIII be held ct the ressdanoe 81
IT. Nicholas AZ. on Saturday. November
II, 1872, At 4 q, IN, tutermeat private
GONN0LaY--on November q, Andrew n
Connolly, beloved aen OF Thomas Con
molly Fuaerai from 2as Hast $50 ST.
4ssass nrass' q N9gs1nssf 9sanam q - 4 sisa
Counsel. East asth st, Interment Cal.
vary Cemetery
C0RCORA N--on 1sovamber :. William r.
garet snd JeFeniah. Funeral Eriday
ss II sa as sss q tas s.es
Of st. Anthony. East tseth ST.. where {
requiem naas will ha ansrsd VI II
n'cioek,
CRANE On "Wednesday. November s. dsa.
FfArhcrt Reysi, huskana og Esther Ri,
Crane q GAG Mount Pfespeet sy, New
Al tho Hal tef sersiers iso glinspa av3
! Newark on Friday, NaYsmhes 10, q
3 p IN.
/ CuRTIN---on Tuesday. Novasnher I. Blial
4 Curtin tnee MeCaulcyI, beloved wife q
ss ss as saa g eaEs sai Da.s ssss
| Friday, Noyeinhsr 10, 81 a.sa =. m.
HAST ssth Il,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Michael p. DAILY Buried
From His Funeral Parlor

Michael P. DAILY, Of a72 East Twenty
sixth street, who in mere than half
o century in the undertaking business
buried thousands Of residents Of the
Gas House section, many of them with
out cost, was buried yesterday after
noon from his funeral parlors, He
died Tuesday night of broncho-pneu-
monia.
A native of New York, Mr.. DAILY. who
was seventy-hvs years old. spent all
was charitably inclined, furnished free
fuel often for needy eitizens of the
neighborhocd, and was acquainted with
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader,
and many other politicians. He sew
eral times declined opportunities to
run for Office,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Capt. Frank Barry, Trade
Journal Publisher, Dies
Was Civil War Veteran and
Served as Captain OF Old
Guard for 2S Years

Captain L. Frank Barry, seventy
seven years old and prominent In the
Grade Journal publishing field, died
yesterday in his apartment at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette.
He was native of this city and a
Civil War veteran. He served as
captain of the Old Guard for twenty
Ave years after the close of the Civil
War. He was the son Of DR.. Robert
A. Barry, prominent New York
physician.
In 1873 Captain Barry founded "The
New York Daily Market Report" sub
sequentiy founded the firm OF l.. Frank
Barry 4 Sons and until the time of
his death WAS president of the Urner-
Barry Company, founded when L.
Frank Barry g. Sons merged with the
urner Publishing Company.
Captain Barry was member Of the
Chancellor Walworth Lodge, +. and A.
M; the Triune Chapter, r. A. M;
Columbian Commandery, Masonic Vet
Grams, and Mystic Shrine, che Old
Guard, the list Regiment Veterans
Association and the Lafayette Post,
G. A. Il.
He is survived by his wife, Emily
Barry; son, Robert A. Barry, and a
daughter, Mrs. e. b. Allen.