davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Westport-on-ChampIain
Awaits Legion Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WESTPORT- ON LAKE CHAPLAIN,
n. Y, Aug. 5.-Commander Hanford
MacNider, of the American Legion, is
coming to Westport to attend the an
nual convention of the Essex County
branch of the Legion and to be present
at the field day events of the fourth
district, for which the first day of the
annual Essex County Fair has been set
apart as American Legion day and in
which ten northern counties Of New
York will be represented by contest
ants. Commander MacNider and First
Jackson, of Burling-
ton, will have their headquarters at
Westport Inn.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, of New
York, state chairman of the League of
Women Voters, was one of the princi-
pal speakers at Mondays convention,
Delivering an address on Msai, Child Wei IL
Brooklyn. who has a summer place at
Keene Valley and is Essex County
leader for the league. presided.
Mr.. Berry Underhill, of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. Robertson Mar
shall and Miss Marshall at Pine Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Buchanan and
Miss Betty Buchanan, of New York,
have arrived, and occupy the "Corner"
cottage.
Mrs. Lamond du Pont, Of Whining
ton, Del, who is spending the season
at Saranac Inn, on Upper Saranac
Lake, motored over early in the week
for visit with her friends, Mrs. H.
M. Barksdale and Mrs. A. L. Foster, of
Wilmington, who are spending the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Root, of New
York, have arrived at Westport Inn
for August.
Others from New York among recent
arrivals at Westport Inn are Mrs. B.
]. Shipman, Miss H. B. Shipman, Mrs.
A. n. Hedinger. Miss M. II. Elliott,
Mrs. Powise Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Hackstaff, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Hack
stan, Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Lau-
rino, Mrs. Z. j. Sharpe, Mr.. John ".
Black and Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. D. Black
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

ter Milton Weeks LEcluse and Master
Holden L'Ecluse.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Fearing and
Master William Iselin Fearing, Of Mt.
$Kisco. are spending the balance of the
season at Saranac Inn,
Others from New York among the
recent arrivals include Mr.. L. A. Gar
rison, Mr.. G. l.. Brace, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Levens, Miss Dorothy Levens,
Mrs. E. D. Floyd, Mr. Samuel T. Wright,
Mrs. Ralph Mcneil, Mrs. E. T. Comfort,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E.8Payton, Mr.. P. R. Barkle, Mrs.
c. NJ 5Hyde, Mrs. Thomas E. Forest,
Mrs. William Root. Mr.. M. S. Holmes,
Mr.. T. H Fisher, Miss Marie e. Nor
man, MISS Adelaide Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McHugh and Mr. A. E.
Martin@T1Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Arrivals FROM New York
Registered at The Traynaof'

Among the prominent arriyals ~ ~
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, frss
New York, are Mr.. and Mrs. y E
Allen, Mr. and Mrs Seymour hnigp'1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bryan, Mt. Az
Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. ~
seph M. Gates, Captain George hafssss'
Mr.. Schuyler Ladd, Miss Grace 2. 10y sYae'
Mrs. james Megrue, Mr., Edward gtl.' IL
hth, Miss Effie II. Lloyd, Mr.. and NJ
T. e. Gibson. MIR and Mrs. Charles !. =
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graas'aai
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cooper Mr. ans
Mrs. George Moore and many othefA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Lake Placid To Welcome
Shriners at Biz Clambake
Special Dsspafoh to The Tri5aTe
AKLr Oh GIN N " A..

bFtc4ut DfSPUtUfs 10 7 He 7 FfVHES
LAKE PLACID, n. " Aug. 5.-The
Shriners' clambake, at which promi-
nent officials from New York and other
points are to be the guests of the
Adirondack Shrine Club at Rainbow
Lake, is scheduled for August 10. DR..
Charles F. Hunt, of Mecca Temple,
New York City, who is here assisting
Mr.. j. Hubert Stevens, of the Adiron-
back Shrine Club, with preparations
for the reception OF the visitors, has
announced that the club has given a
site for the erection of the first Shrin-
ers' Convaiescent Hospital for Grip
pied Children.
Noble Philip D. Gordon, Of Karnack
Temple, Montreal, who is member of
the committee on the Shriners' Hos
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Whitefield Enjoys Musicale
Which Rrecedes Bridge

The Mountain View colony had y de-
lightful musicale to precede the weekly
bridge party on Thursday evening,
when Mrs. Annie Laurie Cree, of Pitts
burgh, gave several solos. Mrs. Cree
and her husband, Mr.. T. K. Cree, are
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall Smith, with whom they motered
here last wsek from the Samoset, at
Rockland, Me-, to spend few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
News of the Resorts, Mountain, Valley and Shore
White Mountain Resorts
Influx of New Workers Throngs Resorts and 1be,
Are Expected to Remain in Hills Through
the Autumn Season
spee;at Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. of New yark
rolled the White homo
the opening of the schools well through
September beautiful late oc
brings hunting.
for winter being all the no
White villages seeing 81
possibility Of
and hotels bid fair welcome hundreds during a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
I'm the Adirondacks
Summer Pastimes Have Large FoIlowings Among
yacationiss; Busy Days at the ST. Regis
River Golf Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribane

PAUL SMITHS, Y interest in the golf at
b. New
distinctive feature of the week here
campers chain of lakes made
delightful weather and have made the links and
the eattra social rendezvous,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

coming winter when carnivals are be-
ing planned at Gorhana and North Con
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

trying for seasons to make a place for themselves in American ward robes seem to have at last forced lot this year. They are more attract i've in color and design than ever be- fore and are much better suited to the chic lines of the figure.
 Many of them are shown with knitted cape and in the. silks are dressy and striking. Suits for street wear are varied in design. Some of those made in dark blues are very close fitting to the waist from which they flare and fall in ripples and noints. many Of them trimmed with braid tassels and even silk fringes. Of course there are more simple models which hang in straight tail ored simple lines, some of them box shaped others held close to the figure with a narrow belt of leather or ma terial stitched. Following this style are many suits of covert oloth. The skirts of all the suits are short, straight and for the most part un-
 Another version of the suit for spring Is fashioned on more informal lines and looks like a sports suit ShltI 1S Ol lldHu0l a check or plaid design and the ciat belted and pocketed with trimmings and collar of the material to match the skirt.
 Tweeds and homespuns are also combined in plain and checked ma terfSl and are seen in sports cos tunes. Some of them are i1 the skirt and coat suits and others are the dresses and canes. The dresses made to wear with blouses, or without and the cones are made so that they can be fastened to the back of the dress and worn wrapped about the figure or falling loose.
 White flannel is an interesting item in the close for spring and Is made into charming dresses trimmed with braid or material in contrasting color. Sport skirts too are made of white flannel to be worn with dark coats or sweaters.
 Blouses are made of crepe de chine and georgette in all the high cofors with very brilliant designs in em- broidery. or contrasts In colored ma. terial. They are the peplum type that hang over the skirt and the length of the sleeve varies from the very short to wrist length
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

French voile. She is not limited to one trimmingr either, but may have it embroidered, hemstitched, or smock ed this season, or if sho prefers, lace edging, self ruffles, or applique.
 Little sister, who is past the craw- ling stage, find her party frock as elaborate as her big sisters, if she does not favor the simpler styles es- pecially designed for her. It will pro- bably be sleeveless, and if it follows the mode of so many will have open work at the shoulder seams. Her play dress, however, is most often made of pongee, English print or glngham and to these little dresses there are almost always attached bloomers of the same fabric
 One of the shops shows an unusual little frock of dark blue linen. It's bonnet of self material has a child ish strip fastening under the chin. The clusters of field buttercups caught at the waist and on the hat might have been gathered by little hands and applied to suit the youth ful fancy.
 The simplicity of the two types of frocks requiring blonsed guimps is very smart indeed. There are those made with bretelle suspenders from the waistline up and those that orig mated from the wornen's sleeveless frock of last year. Although most of the cunning little bloused guimpes worn with them are white of poplin or soisette, checked gingham makes adorable little tailored blouses. And those are finished with tiny plaited trimmings just like mothers.
 A cape is very essential to every little girls happiness this spring. Many of them are the little Red Riding Hood type and some even re- semble hers in color also. In others the hood is omitted, and instead 8 jaunty little hat of some soft fabric is worn.
 Whatever the frock or the age of the child wearing it, it's simplicity of design stands out as nothing else does. Tn that respect, clothes of tiny folk resemble grownup more than ever before. Moreover the younger generation today seem, even before they reach the sub-deb stage, to have acquierd discriminating taste that is hardly exceIled by their parents in the selection of their grownup ward robes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

A cast drawn from the highest sal aried, most popular players before the camera today was selected by Direc- tor Henry Alexander MacRae for the enacting of Gods Crucible," the screen version of Ralph Connor's fas- cinating novel "The Foreigner" which released by Hodkinson, is showing this afternoon and tonight and also Monday night at the Eagle theatre.
 In the central role is seen Gaston Glass who won for himself a very great deal of prestige in the playing of the leading role in "Humoresque." |" that never-to-be-forgotten success. It is interesting to note in passing that Mir. Glass role in Gods Crucible" is strongly reminiscent Of the one which won for him his greatest fame
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

line by means of side panels. Ere quently these panels are faced with contrasting color as are the sleeves.
 One charming dinner dress made of the new shade Madelon blue is made over an orchid satin slip which shimmers through giving a delightful color effect. The dress is unadorned save for straight double panels at the sides and a self colored ribbon GOV cred cord that places itself as it ties about the waist.
 Coat dresses of cloth ana silk are both good and promise to be quite a feature in every wardrobe for spring. Of the former one of the most strik- ing is a, chemise like slip of dark blue Piaret twill on which has been em- broidered an all over design with black ribbonzeen. The sleeves are set in but are the depth of the waist and are natterned after those of a Chinese mandarin and are faced with fuschia crepe.
 Foulards Fascinating
 One or the new silks known as Rip- nle Wave is used for another inter- estiag coat dress. The long straight lines of the dress are girdled with a soft taffeta sash and the reveres fall Noct disclosing q. vest of real lace on one side of which is a tiny bouton. Niere of tiny French flowers. The sleeves are three quarter length and full.
 Foulards and pussy, willow printed in foulard patterns are fascinating this wear in color and design and will no doubt be very popular for spring. The soft silk lends itself to gracefully draped skirts, unique sleeve effects and combines nicely with plain color ed materials in either silk or wool
 For so many seasons the severe neckline, boat shaped and unadorned has been found very trying fashion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

for many. Those will rejoice in the fact that many of the new dresses are shown with colors and vestees of real lace. embroidered batiste or organdy Some O. the dresses retain the boat shane neck line but in the majority this is modified, cut deeper at the front, while others break entirely from it and are square in shape.
 Sports clothes seem to be out doing themselves this spring, in color. fab rics and desien. Perhaps the color combination that stands out is red and white. It appears in suits. hats and shoes. Dresses made with white blouses that stretch down into red skirts, and red skirts that reach up on white blouses are worn with capes of red. To 20 with such a costume are white stockings clocked in red and white oxfords that have red heels and red kid appliqued in perforated de- signs.
 Yellow and white is another popu- lar combination and probably stands second in the seasons scale of color schemes for sports wear, orchid being third
 Smart Sports Costume
 The dress and cape combination is the smartest version of the sports cos tune. The dresses made on simple lines trimmed with embroidery with white on color and color on white The cape is of the color used and of ten carries out the same trimming design in bands of embroidery.
 Sports hats are simple. They may he large or small but for trimming they have a cabachon of beads or a band of ribbon A few are trimmed with short quills.
 Another outfit appropriate for sum- mer sports wear is the slip-over sweater and the checked or striped skirt. In some costumes the order is reversed and the upper part of the Tarment has all the color and pattern and the skirt is the plain color that nredominates in the slip-on. In color and design many of these have got ten inspiration from the Orient as well as from some of the primitive American Indian designs and are rich in color.
 Knitted dresses which have been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
KIDD|E STYLES
CContinued from Page two)

(Continued from Page two) children ready for school Almost every shop now has a room devoted to babies wants. and here everything for the youngest member of the fam fly may be found, from rattle to high chair. Of. course, the tots clothes are given most attention and this spring the models are unusually lovely, coming in many new and ex- quisite materials.
 Little handmade garments are as ever the choice of many mothers. and these are fashioned of a much finer batiste than was ever used before.
 There daintiness leaves a lasting impression, for the embroideries are exquisite, lace and drawn work are very effectively used, and also tiny pin tucl1s and French knots are much in evidence.
 The cunningest little capes for ba- bies are fashioned of organdie and show as their trimmings, real lace edgings pin tucks andfeather stich- ing. Organdie has proved more sue cessful than batiste for bonnets too, as this material with it's crisp dain- tiness retains its shape.
 When baby goes to party she is dressed in pastel shades of white and though her choice in colors Is lim- ited, she does insist that her litt' frock be fashioned of either dotted swiss organdie crepe dc chine or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Wilton Lackaye, dean of American players, admirably portrays the role of Michael Kalmar-in reel life Gaston Glass father+while the lady for whose heart and hand Glass sues is none other than the radiantly beau. tiful Gladys Coburn, seen to such great advantage in Hugo Ballin's yer. sion of East Lynne" another recent Hodkinson release.
 Bradley Barker, one of the best known +heayiesp upon the screen, plays Richard Stanton" who makes Ivan's life very uncomfortable. Mir Barker has been seen in many big productions, chief among them, Come Out of the Kitchen Wanted Illus. band" "Erstwhile Susan" "The Fear Market" and "The Heart of a Gyp. sy."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SPRING ARRIVES
CContinued on Page Two)

the taffeta skirt just above each zoe ket One little taffeta followed a fantastic idea and the skirt and part of the blouse were recklessly covered with tiny round disks of color in many colors. which gave the impression of it's having passed through a confetti shower.
 Of course there are taffetas by the dozens everywhere. Not all of them are navy, but many are developed in brown 'or black, but all have their bright spots where they blaze forth in flamingo. tomato, jade, orange, fusehia. or some other brilliant color snot There is certain crispiness ahort taffeta that makes it a peren- nial that appears just as regularly as Faster comes around. This year they are made in snug fitting basque ef- fects that have round or square neck lines. short puffy sleeves and short puffy skirts that are made more puffy hv rows and estoons of narrow flut- irgs. ruches or ruffles which are of ten edged with a picot of colored silk
 More Color Introduced
 More color is introduced in medal ions of embroidery, in colors and in the metallic threads. Many of these embroidered designs are imported fabrics that are specially made in dress lengths, others are worked in bv the designer according to her own ideas and the cut of the garment
 Soft creepy dresses continue to hang straight from the shoulder, and are self siydled by subtle draping of the material and attain an uneven hem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

cessful stage plays and books for screen use is demonstrated by his
 latest production, Nineteen and Phil lis" which will be the attraction at the Lyric theater, commencing Tues day Nineteen and Phillis" is an or iginal story from the pen Of Freder- ick Stowers, and the film which has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

been made from it is declared to be one of the very best in which Ray is starred. "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" and Peaceful Valley" Rays two preceding vehicles, were adaptions of famous plays 'Whether a screen story is an original or an adoption does not matter" says Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

"NlNETEEN AND PHYLLIS"
 That Charles Ray is absolutely i'm, partial as to the merits of the orig nal story compared with those of sue
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

hard toll over hot stove-and money besides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

this Spring and Summer, saving you many hour
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
C. F. BAKER IS LARGEST
TEL. AND TEL. HOLDER
Has 1883 Shares; Three
Trustees Control Sc, 1877.

George +. Baker is the largest indi-
viduai holder of stock Of tho American
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
his own name. according to the corpora
tion's report to the Public Utilities De-
partment In Boston. AS of March IS.
the report reveals. Mr.. Baker held 31.-
SIS shares, which compares with 1896
carried IN his name a year ago. The
largest single holding shown in the re-
port is that of 86,1S7 shares by Arthur
A. Marsters, John A. Peck and Fred A.
Stevenson as trustees.
Other large holders are Norther Finance
Corporation, New York, 29,S00 shares;
Kidder. Peabody G. Co., Boston, 1859;
Federal Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Buffalo, 20.5S3; Paine, Weber &
Co. Boston. 13.649; Eugene Higgins. New
York, 1880: Mrs. Anna M. Hardness,
New York, 10.429; Edmund ID. Barbour.
10.920; Lee, Higginson & Co.. Boston.
10,207; Logan e. Bryan, New York,
0.962; Alfred r. Horr. Cleveland. 7.100;
Hornblower & Weeks. New York. 6,S13:
Hayden, Stone & Co., Boston, 6,621
Jackson & Curtis. Boston, 6.596; White,
Weld g. Co., New York. $3.50; Column
bia Trust Company. as trustee. 6,303;
Edward s. Hardness, New York. SLOT:
Observation-Disclosures Van Aandeelen
der American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Holland. 5,92S; United States
Trust Company. New York, 5,8s1.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
OFFICERS REORGANIZE
N. Y. Central Men Replaced
by Those of Nickel Plate.

The directorate and management of
the Lab, Erie and Western Railroad
were reorganized yesterday as result
Of the recent acquisition OF control OF
its majority stock by the Van Sweringen
interests OF Cleveland. who own the
New York. Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
road and control the Toledo. st. Louis
and Western. Officers and directors
representing the former New York Gen.
trail interests in the Lake Erie and
Western resigned and were replaced
largely by men who are also officers
and directors OF the Nickel Plate. This
action probably forecasts early consoli-
dation of the roads under one manage
ment and corporation.
The following were made directors Of
the Lake Erie and Western: 0. p. Van
Swerinesn, M. J. Van Sweringen. J. J.
Bernet, Otto Miller. w. A. Colston. J. r.
Mutt, John sherwin. II. Van Vechten
and G. L. Bradley. These officers were
apopintedi Chairman, o. p. Van Swerin-
gen; president, J. J. Bernet, who Is also
president Of the Nickel Plate; vice.
presidents. NJ. ]. Van Sweringen. G. p.
Denney. John Sherwin and J. r.. Mutt;
vlce-presidsnt and general counsel. w.
A. Colston. who recently left the service
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
to become a vice-pnesident of the Nickel
Plate; traffic manager. y. T. Morgan:
comptroller. Lewis A. Bell; secretary
and treasurer. @. O. Collinter.
Dinsctors OF the road adopted a reso-
luton locating the company's principal
business office In Cleevland instead OF
in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
STEEL MEN RETURN,
SEE MERGER NEAR
All Except Details Reported
Arranged for New Billion
Dollar Combination.

The billion dollar special" the train
on which executives OF seven big inde-
pendent steel companies made an in
spection trip over the properties OF the
companies that It is intended to merge
into a billion dollar combination. re-
turned to New York yesterday. Meet
ings at which details Of the merger
such as terms, capitalization. &C., will
be discussed will begin Tuesday in the
offices of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.. interna-
tional bankers, who will handle the
financial end OF the big merger.
The combination, which has been un-
der discussion at various times for
several years. is nearer completion than
ever before and according to Thomas l..
Chadbourne, attorney. who 10 handling
the legal details. odds that II will go
through are two to one as against
about ten to one against any merger
two months ago. The seven companies
involved are the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company. Lackawanna Steel
Company. Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, Steel and Tube Company OF
America, Brier Hill Steel Company and
Inland Steel Company.
The executives who made the trip.
together with Mr.. Chadbourne, were
William r. Corey and A. c. Dinkey
of Midvale, John A. Topping and
Thomas j. Bray. Republic: James S.
Campbell and C. S. Robinson, Youngs-
town; James B. Kennedy and james
III. Grose, Brier Hill; George r. Downs.
Lackawanna: L. E. Block and p ID.
Block, Inland; Clayton Mark and Clar-
ence Mark, Steel and Tube. In addition
there were twenty-five engineers and
accountants, including two each from
the staffs OF Price, Waterhouse a. Co.,
and Arthur Young & Co.
Terms have not been discussed yet,
Mr.. Chadbourne declared yesterday, and
so far efforts of executives have been
confined entirely to an examination OF
the physical properties involved. It has
not been definitely decided yet whether
new company will be formed to take
over the physical properties of the seven
concerns or whether one of the seven
will continue as a going concern and
will absorb the six others. In either
event the consolidation companies will
put their properties into the merger.
receiving in exchange payment partly
In cash and partly in securities.
All terms reported from steel centers
as those on which the companies will
go into the consolidation are without
foundation, Mr.. Chadbourne said. Terms
of the merger. he believes, will be ar
ranged In few weeks, after which Il
will take from sixty to ninety days to
work out legal details.
The consolidated company, he said.
will have a capacity of 100000 tons
of ingots and 100000 tons of finished
steel a year. Regarding the proposal
of Senator La Toilette for an investiga-
tion of the proposed merger to deter
mine If It would effect a monopoly. Mr..
Chadbourne said there is nothing in any
of the proposals contrary to either the
Clayton act or the Sherman law.