davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-07

property was built by A. e. Lewis Il
contains hve rooms and bath. is he4t:
ed with hot water and has hardwppd
floors and electric lights. The iotsis
80 by 100 feet. III
Arthur c. Nothstine sold his home
at 1915 GaiIatin street northwest 70
H. Z. Simmons. This 10 detached
house containing six rooms and bath.
heated with hot water. and having
electric lights and front and rear
porches. The lot is 35 by $50 feet.
There Is a garage.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
STEEL SHOPS TO RESUME.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January T.
Several departments Of the Allegheny
Steel Company works at Brecken-
ridge, Pa will resume operations
January is after a suspension Of sew
eral months, 1t is announced by Harry
e. Sheldon. president of the company.
One thousand men will be affected by
the resumption orders. Mr.. Sheldon
said. Normally the plant employs
5000 men.
Departments to be reopened are
two sheet mills, the bar mills and
open hearth.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

water heat. electric lights and other
improvements.
A home In Chevy Chase recently
completed by Harry P. Huddleson. at
1854 Jocelyn street, was sold to
Chaplain Evan w. Scott United States
Navy. This 10 q central hall planned
detached colonial house. having eight
rooms and two baths. A garage is
provided.
A bungalow situated at 3603 Norton
place, in Cleveland Park. was OBJ
tained by Joseph r. Harrington. This
Evening star., 1922-01-07
APARTMENT HOUSE
BOUGHT FOR $165, 900
David A. Baer Obtains From A. G
Moses Property at 2100 r
Street Northwest.

David A. Baer has purchased from
Arthur c. Moses the apartment house
at 2l09 F street northwest for q con-
sideration understood to have been
around $165,000. The transaction was
arranged through the once Of Shan
non & Luchs. in conjunction with the
office Of Lanham & Hill.
TIE building is four stories high, of
modern construction and contains
forty apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
White Sulphur Guests Hold
Series of Entertainments
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va, July 1.--Dr. John Freeland has ar,
rived from New York and taken cot
tage for the summer. He entertained
a small dinner party at Hates Noun.
tain Club last night.
Mr.. Thornton Lewis entertained al
luncheon to-day at the Gre'enbrier Mr.
w. B. Hines, Mr.. H. C. Ogden. Judge
John C. Dice, Judge Somers H. Sharp
Senator Carl Hunter, Mr.. C. Edwin
Boone, Mr. Walter S. Hallanan, MIR
George ". Sharpe.
The cottage colony is large and
there is much informal entertaining
golf and riding along the bride paths
Among the recent arrivals who have
taken cottages are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Close. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Towers
and their family, Pensacola, Fla; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ehret, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Caperton and Mrs. G
H. Caperton, Charleston, w. Va; Mrs
Albert Cowan, Louisville, KY; Mrs
w. S. Parish, Houston, Tex.
Recent arrivals at the Greenbriel
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Cadwalader
Mrs. John Middleton and Mr. c. N. B
Cadwalader, New York; Mrs. J. NJ
Potter, New York; Mrs. George
Thomas Smith, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Bay State Shore Guests See
Horse Show and Polo Match

York City, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, of New York
at Sunwick, their summer home at
Ipswich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of
New York, are at the Oceanside at
Magnolia. Professor Charles D. Hazen.
of Columbia University, and Mrs
Hazcn also are at the Oceanside. Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Peters, of New
York City, are at the New Ocean House
at Swampscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of New
York City, are spending the summer
at Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Bennett, of New York City, are at their
cottage at East Gloucester for the sea-
son.
Miss Maude Stewart, of New York, is
at the Kettle Rock Inn at Magnolia for
the summer Mrs. John M. House and
Miss Sabra House, of Bronxville, are
at the Oceanside at Magnolia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Umberto Colletti, of Florence
Italy. are enjoying North Shore visit
with Mrs. Colletti's parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire, of New York
City, at Grafton wood, their estate at
West Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Chinese Fete With
Novelties to Help
Hospital Fund
Realistic Reproduction of
Oriental Scene to Trans
form Field Near Bayside;
3-Day Sale Opens July Is

An out-oftcwn fete of unusual pro-
portions has been arranged for the
benefit of the Maintenance Fund of
the South Side Hospital, ground for
which is to be broken this week at Bay
Shore.
The affair is a Chinese fete and will
be held in a large field on the Mer-
rick road, just east of Bay Shore viii
lage, and will be a realistic reproduc-
ton of a Chinese scene. 1t will open
on July IS and will continue through
fthe fourteenth and fifteenth.
Every village will have booth
which will contain artistic articles for
sale, and it is hoped that many of
those who will attend will "stock up"
with their Christmas presents: where
they may shop leisureiy and advanta-
geously while helping to swell the hos
pital fund.
The circus from Luna Park has been
donated for day, as we'll as the me-
nagerle from Dreamland, and Captain
Kids pirate ship filled with treasures
will be run by group of Sayville
girls and boys.
Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin, of East Islip,
is general chairman of the fete COM
mittee, which includes Mrs. J. T. Car
Isle, Mrs. Langdon B. Valentine, Mrs.
L,wis M. Glib, with Mr.. Hansan Duval
as treasurer.
Toys, Smokes and Pigs
Mrs. E. w: G. Arnold. of Babylon,
has charge of the toy table, and Mrs.
Robert McCurdy has the cigarettes.
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr., Of Bay Shore,
has the animal table, with every kind
of an animal from pigs and turkeys
brought from Hot Springs, Va, to q
wonderful goat.
Chairman of Brightwaters Mrs. John
II. Schaper has baskets and large
group Of young girls to serve tea in a
Chinese garden.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham, of Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Tuxedo to Salute the Fourth
With a Record Celebration

McVickar, Mr.. and Mrs William Stack
pole, Mr.. and Mrs. George St. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs L. S.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Julien st. j
Shackno, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stevens, Mrs. John
Munroe, Miss Annette Tilford, Mrs. L.
Havemeyer Butt, Mr. Francis Roche
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, Major Pierre
Lorillard jr.. Mr.. A. S. Dabney, Mr. B
Carey, Mr.. II. C Some, Mr.. George
Ellis, Mr.. Rex Davis, Miss Lucille
Baldwin and Mr.. F. A. Julliard.
Tuesday night Mrs. Frank Brown
Keech will entertain many of those who
attend the Monday night dance at her
home with a dinner and dance. Sew
eral guests from outside the park hav.
also been invited.
In the finals of the annual Tuxedo
Club handicap tennis tournament Mr.
A. S. Dabnev won the mems singles
cup by defeating Mr.. H. C. Some in a
holly contested match by the scores of
1911 and 60. The mixed doubles
cup went to Miss Annette Tilford and
Mr.. Stanle~ G. Mortimer, who defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Blagden.
MrsA Forsyth Wickes left for her
villa at Newport last Tuesday. Mr..
Wickes, who is now abroad, will join
Mrs. Wickes at Newport in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Coulter re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
abroad last week and have taken the
Griswold cottage.
Governor Miller has again appointed
Major Pierre Lorillard commissioner
of the State Fair, which is to be held
at Syracuse in the fall. Major Loril-
lard, who is in charge of the Horse
Show, Dog Show, and numerous other
exhibitions, will serve this year with
Lieutenant, Governor jeremiah Wood
and Mr.. w. Averell Hartman. Society
riders will take. keen interest in the
Syracuse Fair and the Rochester Horse
Show, which will be held in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

soda water, ice cream cones and
Eskimo pies.
Mrs. W. A. Reeve, Of Patchoguc, will
have charge of the country store.
Mrs. Richard Paulson, Of Blue Point,
will sell balloons.
Mrs. G. V. Hollins and Mrs. H. B.
Hollins jr., of East Islp, will have a
table Of Chinese articles.
Mrs. Charles Morgan will preside
over a fancy table.
A gasoline lawn mower, an acre of
land, goat, wagon and harness, 4
Ford car, a $1,000 Liberty bond, dolls
house fully furnished, q boat and an
Evinrude engine and other articles of
value have been donated for the sale.
An unusual feature will be minia-
ture music shop, which will be pre-
sided over BY Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Dreamer and Miss Anita Stewart, who
have secured most unusual talent to
sing and thus assist in the sale of
sheet music and musical intruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Shore, whose husband is president of
the hospital, will have charge of the
circus and sidcshows.
Mrs. II. P. Williams has charge OF
will have charge of a sports table.
Mrs. Harold H. Weekes will have a
Chinese boudoir in which are most at
tractive negligees, pillows and lingerie
Several prominent. actresses have vol
untecrcd to act as models in this booth
Miss Hathaway Weekes, assisted by
many little girls from lslip, will have
a doll table.
Mrs. Martin T. Manton, of Bayport
will have the childrens playground
with a sand pile in which the children
can dig for treasures.
Mrs. William r. Simonds, of Say
vile, heads large committee to sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

& the greatest Independence Day
celebrations in its history. In
accordance with an established Gus
tom the people from the village and
the residents of the park together will
carry out an elaborate Fourth of July
program which will begin early IN the
morning and will not be completed un-
til the dance is over following the
evening fireworks display.
The celebration will start with a
parade, in which the village firemc 4
and ex-service men will march through
the park past the clubhouse, where a
reviewing stand has been erected. The
members of the Tuxedo set have ar
ranged to serve luncheon for the Wis
itcrs from the village on the lawn in
front of the Old Club. After luncheon
there will be a band concert, a Punch
and Judy show for the children and a
moving picture program.
Supper Will be served at six o'clock
at the Old Club, after which there will
be band concert, to be followed by
a display of fireworks, which will be
shown from the shore of Tuxedo Lake.
A dance will be held after the fire
works.
Monday night the annual Independ-
ence Day dinner and dance will be
held at the club. Among those who
will attend are Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pell
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Toms, Mr..
and Mrs. lie Grand B. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Warren jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Carhart, Miss Renee Carhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker Vogel Mr..
ard Mrs. F. Bradley, Colonel and Mrs.
Frank B. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir
de Rham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Drayton,
Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Lorilard, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
BARLEY. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Lansing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BEVERLY. Mass. july ]

4 LII the North Shore colonies
~ were represented to-day at the
horse show and polo tourna-
ment staged at Princemere, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl.
Prince, at Wenham, for the benefit of
the Community Service work for
wounded soldiers and the Army and
Navy Y. NJ. C. A. Three we'll known
New York polo players, Dcvereux Mil
burn, Thomas Hitchcock jr. and Louis
L. Stoddard, came on for the matches
with Myopia Hunt Club players. An
other event of interest was the meet
ing of the Garden Club at the Castle
Hill estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I.
Crane, of Chicago, at Ipswich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore, of Con-
vent, N. j., are expected next week at
the Amory cottage at Beverly Cove,
which they have taken for the summer.
Miss Adele Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barry Ryan, of New YORK
City. has been visiting Mrs. L. Prcble
Motley jr. at the Farms.
Mrs. Herman S. Kinnicutt. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
rJIVEDO DAD( T,1,y

II UXEDO is prepared for one of
& the greatest Independence Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Taylors to Go to London

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of West
End Avenue, are sailing for London,
England. next week to visit their old
home. Before the war they went to
England annually, but this is their
first trip over since the. war ended.
They will return in six weeks to New
York to reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
. BoliUian Oil Concessions

BUENOS AIRES Following is
extracted from n telegram to Lana
c!cn from La Paz: Bolivian govern
meut has signed contract with
standard oil Co. in response OF ne
trolcum concessions covering 1000. -
O00 hectares In Chuquisaca, Santa
Cruz and Tariia. Contract stipu-
latcs for term OF 55 years, state TO
receive normally IL per cent OF total
production, wit special provisions
I'm eycutuality of war. Concession-
aires are required to deposit guar
antee OF quarter OF n million bolivi-
amos tabout 100000 and to re-
nounce any right to diplomatic in
tervention in case OF disputes. Tele-
gram to La Prensa contains practi .
cally same information, although II
states that Bolivian government has
resolved 10 approve OF transfer of
Richmond Levering concession to
Standard oil company for term OF SO
years.-London Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

the center OF the east line OF the
north half OF the northwest OF the
northwest OF 3-11-12.
Eagie-Picher spudded and shut
down in the southeast of the north
west Of the northeast OF 3-11-12.
Eagle-Picher is drilling at 2,340
feet in the northeast OF the north
west OF the southwest OF the north
west Of 3-11-12.
w. II. Pine Is standardizing at g.
240 feet, in the northwest OF the
northeast of tho northwest Of 3-11-
II.
w. B. Pine is drilling at $3.50 feet
in the center OF the north line in
the northeast OF the northwest Of
3-11-l2.
w B. Pine is drilling at $500 feet
in the center OF the northeast Of the
northwest OF 3-11-12..
w B. Pine Is plugging back at
2 945 feet with oil show in the north
east of the northwest OF the south
east OF BILLIE.
Kingwood Oil company is drilling
at 2,453 feet with 2b-barrel show IN
the northeast of the northwest OF
the northeast of 4-11-12.
Kingwood oil company has loca-
tion in the northeast of the south
west of the northeast OF 4-l1-12.
w. y. Pine Is swabblng at 2,300
feet with n 50-barrel show in the
southeast OF the northeast OF the
northeast of ALLIE.
w. y. Pine is drilling at 1920 feet
in the northwest OF the northeast OF
the northeast of 4-1i-12.
Kansas Gulf has rig In the north
west OF the northeast of the north.
east of 6-11-12.
Basic Petroleum company has
shut down at 2,sS0 feet with hole
full OF water in the southwest OF the
northwest OF the northwest of 19-ll>
12.
Gypsy OF company is resetting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

the 5-inch casing at are feet in the
southwest Of the northwest OF the
southwest OF 19-11-12.
Gypsy OIL company is fishing at
2,575 feet in the northwest Of the
southwest OF the southwest OF 10
HIP.
Gypsy oil company is rlllinR at
7.941 feet in the center OF the west
line OF the southwest OF the south
west OF BILLIE.
Oklahoma Central has casing trou-
BILE at 3,34o feet In the northwest OF
of the southeast of the northwest OF
27-1l-12.
Mcmahon and others are shut
down at $500 feet with hole full
of water In the northwest OF the
southeast OF 29-11-12.
General Investment company is
drilling at 225 feet in the northwest
OF the northeast OF 33-1l-13.
Killebrew and others are shut
down for casing at 1850 feet in the
northwest of the southeast OF the
northwest of 3G-11-13.
Western States Petroleum COM
pany are cleaning out at 4,193 feet
and will shoot in the northeast OF
southeast OF the northeast OF 14-12-
5.
Dalton and others have shut down
at 3,75G feet with n hole full OF
water in the northeast of the north
west OF l2-12-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

vopicka, OF Chicago. former United
states minister to Roumauia, and
former senator J. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois are here IN attendance be-
fore the special session of the Rou-
maninn parliament to get confirmed
a grant Tor oil and railroad privi-
legcs. Nopicka Is the financial agent
here for the New York and Chicago
bankers TO whom tho concessions
were given. Former senator Lewis
Is counsel.
A sudden coup against all Ameri-
can Interests wOB given hy parlla-
mout in a special act that turns
over To England all loans and foreign
concessions.
II ls charged that I'm some secret
manner the agents OF England have
undermined the American interests
aud turned them ont OF the country.
Lewis and Nopicka said they will re-
port to Secretary Hughes on thoir
return to tho United states Of the
dangers TO American capital through
intrigue OF foreign countries which
profess friendship Co America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Replacing of BituminOus Coal
by Oil and Hydro-Eiectric
POlcer

That the United States Is entering
an era which will be characterized
by striking changes in Industrial
methods, is the comment frequently
heard when men OF large affairs
meet. They expect a decrease in the
use OF bituminous coal and consider
II significant that the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad employs
hydro-electric energy on 500 miles
OF It's lines, while the Southern Pa
cific is equipping many OF its loco
motives TO burn oil. These two
sources OF power have been compar-
atlyely untouched. Time is probably
not far distant when all the South
ern Pacific locomotives will burn
OIL The use OF hydro-electric en-
ergy on the st. Paul system entails
the employment of not a single
pound OF coal. The partial aban-
donment of bituminous coal by these
two great railways and probably the
complete abandonment of it after
several years will reduce the annual
demand for bituminous coal by
many millions OF tons. The fuel oil
supply domestic and imported, will
be sufficient for many years TO come
10 take the place, gradually but
surely, of bituminous coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Onr EngIIsh Inngnnce.

Misplaced phrases cause many
misunderstandlngs Here are some
collected by Everybody's Magazine
from publications all over the coun-
try:
The owners ot apple trees. some
OF which have not been looked after
for years. are undergoing pruning
all through this section.
special dlniug-room for ladies'
steaks and chops"
For salc--five-room house. all
modern. Good chicken house.
A physician advises parents new
cr to spank a child on an empty
stomach,
The jury Is composed OF rinc men
and three wn.lcn. all mothers, OPP
cning arguments viii be made and
the first testimony offered this aft
CruoOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
MOdcrn Girls Smnrtcr

At the age OF 1902, Mrs. Mary
Anne Thompson. OF winthrop. Mass.
announces she is thinking Of getting
her hair bobbed. She probably has a
sense Of humor and is "stringing''
US, Concerning flapperism, she COM
ments: The modern girl is much
smarter than the young girls of my
day. At heart, they are the same las
sizes who on Sundays primly carried
q little coal stove with them TO
church to keep their feet warm.
Each generation thinks it's young
people are going to the dogs, and so
IA. each has been mistaken. Cap
per's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

compared with sos last January,
and from California 82s. Cd. against
i2s Time charter rates have
dropped from Ss. to 4s ed. Consld-
erable cuts have been made In OPP
Grating expenses but these can only
cover comparatively small part OF
the loss which must naturally fall
more severely on boats not run as
subsidiaries Of big oil combines Il Is
satisfactory TO note however that
volume OF tonnage building has
dropped from 2 200 600 tons at end
or 1920 TO 100000. Opinion Is fairly
general that an Improvement may be
looked for this autumn and owners
favor short charters Wall street
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
In the Oil Fields
Rate of Gain in Petroleum
Stocks .ShOUs Decrease

Figures on total liquid stock OF
petroieum in the United States at
he end of June show the amount to
have been S91,500,00O barrels. an
Increase OF 100000 over the figure
of 3S2.OOO.O00 barrels shown at the
end OF May. The June Increase in
stocks crude aud refined. was az the
annual rate OF 100000 barrels.
as against an annual rate of l59.-
AlOO OOC barrels in May. The annual
S,afe reflected In the increase for
juue. 1921, were 27s,000. 900 barrels.
while at the end of August, 1920.
when producers first began 10 be
alarmed at the possibility OF an
ora OF overproduction, they amount
ed TO approximately $4,000, 900
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Oil Railroad Sale Program
Rejected

WASHINGTON - Because New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico railroad
proposed to pay s925,c0O for s25, 900
In par value stock. which constitutes
The control of the Dayton Goose
sCreek railway In Texas, the inter-
state commerce commission refused
70 authorize the transaction. The
price proposed for the Dayton line,
The commission said, was greatly in
excess of the physical valuation Of
us property" and while the larger
railroad expected a traffic advantage
me deal was held to be disadvan-
.mageonS TO the general transporta-
uon interests. Asked for a state
imGent, r, S. Sterling, president OF
me Humble oil & Refining Co., and
oWner OF the Dayton-Goose Creek
road, said It would properly come
rom j. S, Pyeatt, president OF the
NeN Orleans. Texas & Mexico, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Motor Registration

AKRON.--Automobile registration
by sections or United states, as tab
ulatod by Akron chamber OF com
mcrce. shows greatest gains IN mid.
die western states where increase IS
more than 100000 over last year
Southern states show an Increase OF
over 27S,000 since July 1, 1921.