davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
of Babylon. L. l.. also arrived there

of Babylon. l.. l.. also arrived there
this week
Arthur Mattini returned TO New York
last night after spending two weeks
with the Irwin boys. Hadlyme.
Mr.. Margenstine and children Of New
York are at Mr.. Lemons. Hadlyme.
Mildred Raynor Of Long Island Is a
guest at the home of Maurice Town
send on Main street. Cromwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Dugan of
Port Jefferson. L. L.. are at Ivoryton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bustead and Mr.. and
Mrs John Larson of New York are
guests of Mrs. Eric Carlson in West
brook.
Ronald Platt OF New fork is enjoy
ing his vacation at Clinton.
Pine Grove.
This beautiful spot is now at its best.
the cottages and more substantial
abodes are filled TO the utmost with
summer guests. principally from Con-
necticut cities. but with a good per-
centage OF New York city people. The
grove Is the home of the Connecticut
Spiritual Association that for many
years gathered here in great numbers
for a continual summer camp meeting.
1t has now become a favorite summer
resting place. while Crescent Beach, on
the opposite side OF Mantle. Is equally
popular. Late arrivals at different re-
sorts in this part OF Connecticut are i:
sylvester Baker and two friends from
Brooklyn. n. Y, are at Pine Grove, at
the Kennedy cottage.
Charles Bridget Of New York city
has been the guest of his family. who
have cottage at Pine Grove for the
summer
Harr, ana xvJIIta,,, Davcroft 80 t,root<
lyn. n. Y. are spending week with
their mother. Mrs. Charles Reycroft. of
the grove.
Around StoninEton.
Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardiner and fam
lily. also of New York.
Mrs. Holly of Jersey City Is the guest
of friends on Main street.
Miss Gladys Owen of Bogota, N. j.,
Is recent arrival here.
Mrs. A. H. Palmer Of 81 Park place,
Middletown. Is entertaining her mother.
Mrs. Galub of New York city.
o. H. A. Milhan and son. Arthur, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are at their summer
residence on Elmwood Heights, Col
chester.
Lee Savoy of New York is guest at
Cromwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Acton Of New
York city are visiting at Old Saybrook
Mrs. Lillian Eggers of New York city
is staying at East Berlin.
At Norwich.
Mrs. Esther Walters OF Brooklyn,
N. Y. is visiting at Poquetanuck Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Nook and Miss Jane
Gaeta, who motored from New York to
Norwich. are guests of the Mabreys
John Mccormick of New York is
spending the week end at his home on
Perkins avenue.
John Atcheson of New York city has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Anne f.
Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Connor Of New Bruns-
wick. N. j.. is sepding her vacation at
her sisters, on Asylum street.
Jay Gardner Hill of New York city
Is spending the week end with party Of
friends at the Twomey cottage, at Co.
lumbia Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Voorhees, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. who have been spending
July at Gales Ferry with their daugh-
ters, the Misses Voorhees,, are returning
home this week.
Henri Baer Of Rosedale, L. T.. is at
his Palisades farm near East Killingly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

OF course not everything in the Loeser August Sale priced
sensational basis That is to be expected
the fact that have bought things WELL
ALL T previous August Sale started hexe with
beau furnture than here And the good quality
win take 1or granted
In al Il Loesers ready to open Furniture for
beauty choice completeness quality
attractions to take the city by
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SelDing Tables, Etc. SPECI

Cateleg Tables with 42x42nch mahogany top andheavy r
are splendidly finished sale price e...............
Firesde Wing Chairs and with mahogany frames
hostered in velour or tapestry; the sale price
Loesers-Third. Fourth ana Fifth Floors
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

In dining Suites will be found of the outstanding
values of the entire sale choice anyone fondest
The Sets Buffet China Closet Serving Table, Din
ing Table, five Side Chairs and Arm Chair.
The Set at $279 is American Walnut Veneer piece
soundly constructed finished with splendid And
few dollars 81 brings fresh choice The Set at
$3.50 magnificent English Renaissance Walnut
regularly $1700, and reasonably priced at that
There nnumerabe other oak mahogany walnut
veneer. Don't seeing dining Suitesi
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
,e meantime, the truth about Loesers sale prices is
light values and prices that are proving records
Furniture World

~ TT is SAFE TO SAY that
~ in for which have been able
E this 1t will down in selling
|S of the most remarkable have held.
81 We preparing to offer Tuesday, with privilege of
reservation beautiful
makers prices without counterpart York for
"a
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Metal Beds to the fore with many exceptional value
can than hint at the choice there are white i've
the popular wood finishes of which particularly ri
Some of the Sales Bedding Leaders
Feather Puo0s 3b weight 22x2S; white
ticking; regularly price s - -
Mattresses OF cotton felt, full
Mass pure black hair filling As pounds fame,
smaer sizes Of above Mattresses pces
Of fancy tckngs $33 value; sale price. ~. 80 ~ "
steel
Springs extra close steel me 450 value; price
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
HIS WRESTLERS WON
Alexander Evans Coached Winning
Team at Central City.

Alexander Evans, principal of the
high school at Central City, Iowa
enjoyed a few days vacation here
last week, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Evans, of Glenwood Twp
He returned to Central City Satur-
day.
High school wrestling teams have
been in the forefront the past winter
and the team from the Central City
school, which Mr.. Evans coached
won first place in the state meet held
at Des MoineS recently, where about
go schools had teams entered. Nine
men make up the team and THEN
weigh. runs form % pounds up to
l75. The Central City school enter
ed seven men in the tournament and
they won four irSts, two seconds and
one third. making a total of AZ
points. Davenport came out second
with IS points and Boone third with
Is.
Mr.. Evans has every reason to
feel proud of his team and school,
in winning out over such big schools
as Davenport and Boone.
Wrestling teams are now becoming
as popular as base ball, basket ball
and various other games put on by
high school teams.
Mr.. Evans has been located at
Central City for the past two years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Wants Park ard Paving

The city of Waukon is anxious for
a city park and some of the citizens
want more paving. The Allamakee
county fair grounds has been sug-
gested as a suitable location for the
park and committee has been APP
pointed to look into the matter. Sew
eral good sized petitions from bust
ness men and property owners were
sent in to the city council requesting
more paving on certain streets. The
streets to be paved will all intersect
primary roads which will enable the
city under the law to receive federal
aid toward the paving expense within
the city TO the extent Of nine feet in
width.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
NASH GREAT CAR
New Nash Series 691 Has Won In
slant Acceptance as Outstand-
ing Motor Car Value.

With its new air line body, lowered
top, parking lamps and silvered out
side door handles, its new easy rid
ing springs and its perfected valve
in head motor the greater Nash
Six has won instant acceptance as
the outstanding motor car value to-
day. From all sections of the coun-
try Nash dealers report that those
familiar with fine motor cars out
spoken in their admiration of the
Nash 69l series. Car owners are
agreed, according to dealers, that
the new Nash series is the crown
ing achievement of the long and sue
ceSSful manufacturing career of c..
w. Nash.
The public's verdict is an over
wheming Endorsement of this series
of fine cars said c. B. Noorhis,
vice president and general salesman
ager of the Nash Motors Company.
We are deeply appreciative Of this
frank approval on the part OF the
pubic and we are genuinely pleased
that the Endorsement, coming as 1t
has from all section Of the country,
was spontaneous. Immediately fol-
lowing the announcement Of the Nash
SOL series the factory was literally
flooded with letters and kilograms
srom those who have seen these new
models. Orders from all sections
for immediate delivery are a most
eloquent and substantial testimonial
60 the worth Of this car. | wish
here pGhhcly 10 express the thanks
Of the Nash Motors Company"
Two outstanding features of the
new Nash 69l are its electrical equip
ment and its new and wonderful
spring suspension. Adoption of the
Delco electrical equipment means
thoroughly reliable ignition as we'll
As certain and easy starting. The
new Nash springs are revolutionary
in contrast to former spring con-
structiOn. They consist of fifteen
long thin leaveS-a rebound leaf that
actually does the work of shock
absorbing, a master leaf and thirteen
thinner flexible leaves. AS a finish
ing touch to this new model the great
Nash perfected valve in head motor
has been refined TO the highest de-
gree, giving remarkable power, fieX-
ibility and ease of control.
o. A. Bergan, West Water street,
DEBORAH, is the Nash agent here,
and will gladly give all particulars
and demonstration of these fine cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Opening Another Restaurant

Grover VanPelt is opening up a
restaurant in the building formerly
occupied by Fred Halvorson on East
Water street, Mr.. Halverson having
retired from the boarding house bust
ness and will occupy The fiat above
the building. Mr.. VanPelt is a good
restaurant man, and knows how to
put up a good substantial meal. He
will serve family style, and it goes
without saying that Grover will put
up a fine meal. He is we'll liked and
will get his share Of the business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Death OF Richard Greenslade

Richard Greenslade was born in
London, England, June Is, 1S4S, and
was chirstened in the Episcopal
church. He came to America in
1872. From New York he came to
DEBORAH and made his home with
R6bt. Bucknell near Button until
1873, when he was married to Miss
Mary Bucknell, their only daughter.
To this happy union was born seven
children, Mrs. Anna Cameron, Mrs.
Emma Burgess, Mrs. Nora McCabe,
all of CrescO, Mrs. Myrtle Harvey,
Of Prosper, MINI. Elmer, of Burr
Oak, joan and Rupert, of Bluffton.
Besides the sorrowing wife and chill
dren he leaves thirty five grand
children and one great grandchild.
Richard Greenslade was kind and
genial neighbor, whose friends were
counted by his acquaintance. By
his industry and integrity he had
acquired a goodly share of this
worlds goods. Two years ago he and
his good wife retired from active
farm life and became residents OF
the village of Button in one of his
homes, and theirs was a real home
where for two short years he lived
made happy by the frequent
gathering together of his children
and grandchildren.
On Monday, April Sd, after sew
eral months illness, he passed away
surrounded by his beloved wife ant
children to whom the sypathy of The
entire community where he lived al
his married life, is extended to them
The funeral services We're held OF
Thursday afternoon from the churcl
at Button and interment was a
Burr Oak.
There is no death
The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore
And bright in Heavens jewelet
crown
They shine forever more,
And ever near US, thou unseen,
The dear angelic spirits tread.
For all the boundless universe j
life.
There are no dead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12

He1-y G-C.sS, s2-E-a- S.ewara a
The county hoz,e. 2lrchAsed 40 acre;
OF Lard IN Glenw>sd township last
week from HeiEer ScCnson. The
land Is only about two miles from
where the DEBORAH Oil G. Gas Co. Is
drilling for oil. Mr.. Gross bought il
for speculation, and will perhaps rent
it out this year. They say it Is
excellent land. About 10 acres is
good timber land and the balance, p
acres is as fine clean land as their is
IN The county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Cartons A-v >a-a.s

Tne fat sh4E inc rgsst hs- hash I
Displayed arT gsetis'E Hh@aus ret TOT
the 1l4ssr,sv u 4eysnla. nevertheless
a sgsV gardens fafs been sgG~ea, the
rS-ss enc We hEos observed heiHs
ulFt IN DC Va :. s7Kyw&vd on East
Wa1gr. sGrseS. ..sSa SnrErtiSy NJ,
Hayward guE so ssue-& rows a
onuns ami lss5lcsa. and be Eg1reS
he IS pGIg ca 1Krs ans OF the
6-s5 ami best sx-aszs In IRE cjcy,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Advertising is News

1t is a safe venture that so per
cent of the readers of news read he
advertisements almost sheerly be-
cause of the general interest to be
found in them. There is news value
in a we'll written advertisement,
which is a thought for the considera-
ton of those who think an advertis-
ing contract is something of a specu-
lation. or who are careless in the
preparation of their copy.
An attractive advertisement COM
pels the readers's attention. Every
one knows how at times, even in the
midst of an interesting news Item,
his eye has been defec:ed by some
outstanding sentence in nearby ad
and how he has read the adj before
returning to the news story. Ad-
vertisements narrate the romance OF
business, they represent an individual
art, they are instructive.
For instance, the classified adj
vertisement page. The persons are
innumerable who read it, not be
cause they are searching for some
thing definite, but because each little
ad tells of something of interest
to the active mind. Many are those
who, reading the want ads because
of this general interest only, find
something there tina. interests them
individually and directly, prompts a
reply, and performs a concrete SER
vice both for. the advertiser and the
reader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Easter Presents Given Away at
Rpar'S

During our Easter Sale we will
give to each customer buying a suit
of clothes or overcoat or any other
purchase of clothing or furnishings
of $500 or over, a very nice easter
present, worth while taking home.
Do your buying and save money at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BANK DEPOSITS SEIZED
IN ELOPEMENT SUIT
Couple Traced From England
to NeU York City.

David Durham, who is suing Cyril s.
]. Lyons for the alienation of his wife's
affections, attached bank deposits OF
the latter in excess of $1,000 through
Deputy Sheriff Nelson. II became known
yesterday by papers filed in the County
Clerks office. Durham sets forth that
he married Nora May Wheeler In Eng
land in 1915. and established COM
Portable home In Caversham, Reading.
where he lived happily until 1920. At
that time he says the defendant sin
gled out Mrs. Durham as the object of
his affections
On February 3. 1922, according TO
the plaintiff. Mrs. Durham left home in
company with their only child ostens-
bly, to visit her parents in Rugby. Later.
Durham alleges, he learned that
Lyons and Mrs. Durham had sailed for
the United States on the Cedric. He
states that he followed the couple to
this country and traced their subse-
quent movements to Buffalo, Chicago
and Grand Rapids. where the two pur-
chased an automobile, and came to New
York. where Lyons was to have en-
ployment as salesman. Lyons left
the city March 80, giving his forward
Ing address as 40 Pierce avenue, Ey-
erett. Mass.
Durham claims residence in New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
DRY LAW SHUTS ENGEL'S
NOTED OLD CHOP HOUSE
Thirty sixth Street Place to
End Career on Monday.

The doors Of Engel's chop house. 81
West Thirty-sixth street, will be closed
at the usual time next Monday night.
and Capt. Philip Engel and Adam Engel
and Old Charlie, who has been walter
at Engel's for more than thirty-five
years. will go home as usual. But they
will not go back, for Monday night will
be the last one. Engels will go out of
business. and when 1t does one of the
oldest and best known places of its sort
in the United States will have closed its
doors.
Capt. Philip, Adam and Old Charlie
are giving up the ship because 1t has
been scuttled by prohibition and is being
pounded on the rocks Of high rentals
1T was the ale and beer and the oysters
that made Engel's famous, and only the
oysters remain--and they are not enough
to attract sufficient trade to make the
place pay even expenses.
The Engels have been noted res
taurant keepers in New York for more
than half a century. They started as
walters in the old Philadelphia Hotel in
Battery place, on the site Of the present
Whitehall Building. just before the civil
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
sCOWARDLY EVADER
GETS 500 FROM BRYAN
Says Professor Dodging EUo-
luton Is Worth 1t.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, April 81
William Jennings Bryan has sent a
check for 500 to DIR. r. c. Spangler.
professor OF botany in West Virginia
University as a reward for answering
certain questions on evolution put by
Mr. Bryan in a recent address here.
Mr.. Bryan had challenged any uni
versity professor to harmonize the Bible
and the principles Of evolution. and DR..
Spangler undertook the task. The let
ter carrying the check was addressed
to the Rev. w. 0. Baylor of Morgan
town and said in part:
"Mr. Spangler's letter does not answer
single question that l asked. He
tries to make 1t appear that evolution
is consistent with the Bible which evo-
lutionists do not as rule believe.
Il am not willing, however. that he
should claim that / refused to pay the
$100 1t is worth 500 10 me to see a
college professor guilty OF 'cowardly
evasion and you will please give him
the check and at the same time ask him
to answer the questions which inclose."
Enclosed were five questions, the first
Of which read:
Are you willing to put in writing and
sign statement declaring that you be-
lieve you are the descendant of an ape?"
DR.. Spangler said to-day he had not
decided whether he would keep the
check.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
THEODORE NJ. VAH'S
LIBRARY TO BE SOLD
Collection Includes Many
Rare CoIored Plate Books.

or more than passing interest in the
book world is the approaching gale Of
the late Theodore y. Wallis library, which
will be offered to the public at the An
derson Galleries during the coming
week. The sale starts on the afternoon
of Tuesday and continues each day for
the res. of the week. Night sales will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday.
According to the will of Mr.. Vail. the
entire library was to have been passed
OF intact to Morrlstown, N j., but
through failure on the part OF the
town to assume certain obligations the
bequest was not carried out and the
gift was diverted to auction room chan
nels.
The library comprises large variety
of the choicest colored plate books by
Aiken, Cruikshank and Rowlandson: an
extensive collection of the first editions
of Dickens and Thackeray. the former
with manuscripts and original draw
ings: the "Kilmarnock," Burns; Par
adise Lost" with the first title page !:
the edition princeps OF "Imitatio
Christi: many autograph letters and
relics of George Washington. including
complete set of the Dictionary of Arts
and Sciences" with his autograph and
book plate In each volume; original let
tiers OF John Eliot. the famous, Apostle
to the Indans": the four folios of
Shakespeare and rare collection of
original letters and documents relating
to the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
72,IO7 ARRESTS MADE
HERE IN THREE MONTHS
Increase of $500 Compared
With Last Years Figures.

Police Commissioner Enright sent to
Mayor Hylan yesterday a report for the
first three months of this year. showing
total arrests by the uniformed and de-
tective forces of 72.107, as against co.
607 in the first quarter of 1921.
In the first quarter Of 1922 there we're
s,156 complaints of felonies. against
S.462 in 1921. and 2.752 complaints of
misdemeanors. against 3.507. Arrests
by the detective division for felonies in
1922 numbered 3,023 and in 1921 1901.
In the same periods the uniformed force
made 1896 and 1878 arrests, respec-
lively. On the other hand, the uni
formed force arrested about 900 more
persons for misdcmeanors in 1922 than
In 1921.
The special service division and spe-
cial squads made 3.632 arrests for gam
bling. vice and similar crimes in 1922
and 2.20h In 1921 The traffic division
In the first quarter of this year arrested
c5.S34 persons and caused the collection
~ st91. 40 In fines. In this period mo-
tor vehicles killed 154 persons. against
IS. In 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
HYLAN SLAMMED CITY,
ASSERTS CHANDLER
Representative in Reply Says
Washington Rightly Sized
'Pigmy.'

The phrase-"a bird of passage'-used
by Mayor Hylan In : criticism of Walter
M. Chandler. member of Congress. served
as a cue for the latter when he repliad
to the Mayor last night at an American
Legion dinner in the Cafe Sayarin.
The trouble grew out of the fact that
Representative Chandler undertake 70
question the Mayor. while in washing
ton Tuesday on tha latter,s assertion
that he had a mandate from the people
of New York CITY to favor the Racha-
rach BIN To limit the iurisdictIon of Fed
eral mower in rate making "a eos
re- said that the Mayor was wholly
ignorant Of the Bacharach hin Then
stating that he REGARDED II as nm
constitutional. hc said
..Rut what i. .,o ronstit.,tio,, "a 1I,,,a
wban n rr.ra.ste ~'',T - a .a',
whims caaft r o,;t,aaI
49,. poiieicai