davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Elizabethtown Visitors
Planning Golf Events

Special Dispatch TO TEE NEW Yoax HnaALp
EtizARErHrowN, N. T.. July s.--Al-
ready there 10 keen interest In the prep
arations for the annual tournament OF
the Cobble Hill Golf Club, which usu-
ally opens the latter part OF this month
continuing through August. Mr. Alfred
NJ Suter Of New York. VINO Ia the donor
OF the Suter cup, recently arrived with
Mrs. Suffer- and they have opened their
cottage. entertaining \ party OF friends
over the Fourth.
An effort Is being made to maintain
the standard OF baseball established by
ElIzabethtown In previous seasons and
the organization OF q team IL IN the
hands OF John Mahoney. A series or
games with teams from nearby resorts
Will bo arranged.
Mrs. Harry s. Hale Of New York. VINO
recently returned from California, has
opened her camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Campo OF
New York, who recently arrived and
opened Ledgewood, have as members or
their house party Mr. ana Mrs, Herman
warrendorff and Mr. and Mrs n. l..
Smoilen Of New York and Mr.. Clarence
Powell OF Chicago,
On Monday Mr., ana Mrs Harry O..
Stubbs Of New York entertained with a
large afternoon party for their friends
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

colony are Mr.. Poole's sister, Mrs
Grams Baldwin OF Brooklyn and Mr.
Baldwin.
The Look or had several New York
and Long Island people there to cele-
brate the Fourth. including Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Kingsley Of New York. ac-
companied by Willoughby j. Kingsley,
Jr.. Mrs. H. L. Walker. H. L. Walker
Jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Walker also
of New York, and Mrs. Frederick e.
Smith and Miss Helen Smith Of Forest
Hills. l.. /.
At the Sunset Hill House are Mr.. and
with Mrs. Edith L. Kenney. NJ. II.
Connolly, Miss Agnes Cosgrove and
Miss Anna E. Dougherty. Pendleton
Marshall and Alfred Marshall DR.. and
Mrs. N. j. Haskin. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Forest Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Owen
ger. Mrs. M. B. Gilbert and Miss Mar
garet Gilbert, Jack and Frank Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hallofan, Mrs. Mac
dougald Marmon and Mrs. g. f. Morris,
all Of New York.
The East side.
North Conway and Conway. rntervale
and Kearsargs. Bartlett and jackson.
Chocorua and Wonalancet. all included
In East Side resorts. east Of the Craw-
ford Notch. are opening with an unusu-
ally heavy early July patronage. and
with the largo cottage colonies In each
place will soon be filled with perma-
ncnt guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson ar
rived last week In jackson, where they
have their estate. the Boulders, and
Mr.. Ditson's improved health has
brought him many congratulations Mrs.
Ditson has lately received decoration
In recognition Of her war relief work
from the French Government.
Mrs. Frank H. Shapleigh has opened
the cottage at Jackson. long famed as
the summer studio of her late husband,
the noted painter of White Mountain
landscapes.
Wentworth Hall opened at jackson on
Saturday and has, among other i'm
provements. added a new cottage to its
colony. Years ago the late William II.
Vanderbilt always engaged cottage
hero for the summer and used to arrive
with q retinue Of servants on the six
horse tally-ho coach. which still stands
Ia the stables and II taken out on gala
occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Portland Yacht Club Trials
Feature Sports at Casco Bay
Summer Colony Sees Thrilling Finish Of Regatta to
Established New Handicaps- Cottages Filled
With Vacation Residents and Guests.

Of Pumpkin Knob for a summer homes
The Knob is the property Of DR.. j. H
Bradshaw Of East Orange. N. J.
The Lawrence r. Libbys of Hartford
Conn.,, have arrived at their cottage,
Ocean Wave. Higgins Beach. They have
passed several previous. seasons at Hig-
gins Beach.
Miss Ethel Sterling and Miss Leila
jackson of Brooklyn arrived at Che-
beague Island on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Millard of Wilkes
Barre. Pa. are at Peaks Island.
AZ the Checkley House.
Mrs. A.. L. Morrill, and daughter Of
New York are at the Checkley House, !
Prouts Neck. Other recent arrivals in-
clude the Raymond G. Thompson fam-'
lily Of New York. Miss A. r. Adama
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Watt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams, all of New
York: Louis II. Tilge and daughter, I,
Florence, Of Philadelphia. and Pardon
c. williams and Miss Bertha Williams
of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reed OF New York
are at the Ocean House. Prouts Neck.
Mrs. Arthur Morrill, of New Haven
has arrived at the summer colony at
Grand Beach. The Morrill, family has
been identified with summer social in
terests at Grand Beach for many sea-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs william Farrwell OF
Newark. N. j.. with their two sons.
Wilson and George, are occupying their
summer home at Chebeague Island.
II. B. Germanous and family of New
York are at Short Acres, Harpswell.
Mrs. VIII Orne of Passaic. N. j.. is
the guest Of Mrs. Albro Chase. Porters
Landing. Miss Lorraine Randall Of
New York arrived Monday at Bustins
Island.
Samuel Kngour and Arthur Delman
of New York are at Falmouth Foreside.
L. r. Libby of Hartford, Conn, has ar
rived at Prouts Neck. ~
Mrs. G. W. AIabe of New Haven.
Conn, has moved into her summer
home at Prouts Neck. Raymond b.
Thompson of Greenwich, Conn, is at
the Farhaner, Prouts Neck N'r. ana
Mrs. Lewis B. Brow Of Ne 1rlS are
among the late arrivals at the Prouts
Neck summer CO oony
Miss Alice Run her.
Thomas. of Roc ,neir
aunt, Mrs. Mabe Job II CLIFF
Island Mr.. and Mrs, Kno on Harris
Of New York city arrived Wednesday
at Orrs Island for three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry G. Valentine of New York
has arrived at Prouts Neck. Rupert o.
Holland OF Chestnut Hill, Pa. is at
Eastcliffe, the James w. Holland es-
tate at Eastern Point. Prouts Neck.
The Wilbur L. Waters family of East
Orange, N. j.. are at Allendale. their
summer place at Prouts Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keene Of White
Plains, N. Y. arrived Sunday for a
six weeks visit with Mrs. Keene's
mother. Mrs. Henry Darling OF Che
beague Island
Mrs. Madeleine Green and son of New
York have purchased place at Cush-
ings Island and are there for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs Robert Hale Of New York ar
rived last week to pass the season with
Mr.. Hale's relatives at Cushing Island.
The Howard r. Marstons Of New
York are enjoying their annual vaca-
ton visit of four weeks with refati
at Chebeague Island.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Season Well Advanced
At Lake Sunspee. ". II.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK HrRAIp.
LAKE suNAPEE, N. H., July s.
Rainy weather. which has been zen
eral over the entire mountain region dur
Ing the past week did not dampen the
ardor OF Lake sunapee's holiday visitors.
BY every train and boat people came in
great numbers TO enjoy the freedom of
this resort and the Fourth OF July saw
an unusually large crowd here. Many
motorists made the Granliden their rest
ing place. on their way to the White
Mountains and Poland Springs. This
hotel opened the end Of June and Is
rapidly filling. Tho dances have be-
gun and are popular with the hotel
guests as well as the cottage colony
Among the Granllden guests over the
holiday were: Gen. Taufflied and
Madame Taufflied. who have recently
arrived from Paris and are making an
automobile tour of the New Hampshire
resorts. Also arriving recently at the
Granllden are Mr. A. Hart McKic. Miss
Cook and Miss Lessee OF New York MIR.
and Mrs. Curtis w Shields Miss X. s.
Shields and Curtis w. Shields, Jr.. have
taken one of the GranIden cottages.
Mrs. r. w. Lown and Miss Kate
Bown, also OF Brooklyn, are at the
Granliden for a visit OF some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell Of Brook
lyn are guests at the Ben Mere Inn at
Sunapee Harbor
The opening dance At the Casino at
Blodgett's Landing attracted a very
large crowd from the neighboring hotels
and cottages Monday evening.
Mr.. Alfred Chandler and his son. Mr..
William Chandler. entertained large
house party In their lake cottage over
the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John. the latter
formerly Miss Betty Chandler, who were
recently married In Boston. are at Lake
Sunapee
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRx HmAID.
PORTLAND. Me-. July 8.
~ UMMER social festivities at the
Casco Bay resorts are now In
~ full swing. Cottagers who are
entertaining house guests are daily
holding dinners. teas, card and yacht
ing parties and lawn fetes, and it is
one round of merriment among the
various summer colonists.
The trial spins Of the Portland Yacht
Club feet have been q source of great
interest. The opening handicap re-
gatta this week to establish handi-
caps for the remainder Of the season
was an enjoyable spectacle. There
were many boats in the club untried
by previous competition. and 1t was
deemed advisable by the committee 10
gain some idea of their swiftness in
order to classify the craft.
1t was a pretty race from the Broth
ers Islands, in lower Casco Bay, to
Birthstone Point, the entire fleet rum
ming close upon each others heels from
had been eight years since such an
event was pulled of in Casco Bay
waters and keen interest was aroused
among the old timers who gathered to
watch the race along the entire course.
The Sayonara, owned by Vernon r.
West Of Portland, came in at the lead
on the home stretch, making neat half
hours lead on Carlton Leighton's
Brownie.
Picnic parties to the outer rugged
islands OF the bay are held daily. Picnic
lunches are served on the rocks with
clam and lobster bake feast during the
late aftexnoon, the picnickers returning
home in the cool of the evening after
an enjoyable day on some bold and
rugged island lying full in the open
sea.
Arrivals From New York.
The Hartwell Barclay family OF
Brooklyn arrived Tuesday at their
Bailey Isle home.
The George P. Putnams have arrived
for the summer from their home in
New York and are at Prouts Neck. Mr..
Putnam is Of the Putnam family Of the
New York publishing house.
Commodore Stevenson and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Scott. were early
arrivals in the Prouts Neck summer
colony. Their home is in New York.
Commodore Stevenson, who Is retired,
was formerly a surgeon In the navy.
Miss Mollie Beaucock Of Watch Hill.
Conn.,. Is visiting Mrs. Shaw at Prouts
Neck.
Miss Mary L. Luke Of Flatbush and
Miss Arviell Goodwin Of Brooklyn are at
Prouts Neck. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. She'll
worth and two children of East Orange,
N. j.; Miss Ellen Bullard, Miss e. A.
Waters and Miss Elizabeth, Ward of
New York are at Lookaway Inn, Prouts
neck. Mrs. John F. Clymer Of ithaca,
N. Y, has arrived at the Cassa Lorna.
Miss H. Frankel Of New York and
Miss Lena Kilburn are registered at the
Peaks Island House. They are con-
nected with the Foster Information
Bureau Of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wheedon of New
York are negotiating for the purchase
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
sugar Hiii.

Most of the members OF the cottage
colony have arrived here for tho sum-
mer, services In the Community Church
have begun, and at ST Matthew's. where
the late Canon McCarroll ofIlciatcd for
many years. tho Rev. Mr. Reed Of
Keene, N. H., will preach on Sunday.
Ernest Poole. the novelist. has opened
his new summer home here for the sca-
son. and Mrs. Poole's mother Mrs.
John Winterbotham OF Chicago. ls at
her cottage near by. Also Joining this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS ITEMS

w. Morton and wife are now work
ing on one of the Darrah ranches.
having formerly been employed on the
Hewitt ranch.
The Bates boys spent the 4th at
Haley having made the trip with
team and wagon
Mrs. Ella NichoI and two children
left last Friday for their former home
in Bingham, Utah.
T. Rollins is working for Frank Bay
liss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Scott were host
and hostess at wedding reception
given last week for their son Edwin
l.. Scott and bride who win make theid
home with his parents until this fall
A parcel shower was rendered the
newlyweds who feel they know how
to use each article received
Mr.. and Mrs. Bever of Gooding are
employed on the Garloek ranch.
Mr. Wayne employed by Mr.. D. G.
Mitchell has been on the sick list for
the past fe days.
Eighty-seven men women and child
rem participated in the community Gel
ebration for the 4th on Burdett's lawn
Ice cream and cake along with the
fireworks were enjoyed by all.
Eathel TueI is working at the Dar-
rah's during the busy season.
Mr. Jim Scott and wife of Jerome
spent the 4th in HALEY and visited a
short time with his parents here be-
fore returning TO their home.
Mrs. W. Hastings was home a few
lays before the Fourth enjoying the
few days vacation from her school
studies in Albion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
BLIND SOLDIER BUYS SHOP AT
PooATELLo

Pocatello Tribune-Another instance
of the efficient work of the United
States Veterans Bureau and the
American Red Cross has Just come
to light in Pocatello in the training
and placement of Frank L. Thompson,
formerly of ST. Anthony. who in line
of duty service during the last war.
lost the sight of both eyes. Thomp-
son was sent to the Evergreen school
and trained in reading and writing
for the blind, as well as in the con-
Quoting of small business places. He
also received training in typewriting
and other aids to business manage
ment
Mr.. Thompson was sent to Poca-
tello for placement and project train
ing and was placed in a small con-
fectionery store in this city. He was
trained in the business of this store
and all store work. Through the kind
agencies OF the na\onaI Red cross
Mr.. Thompson was to make the first
payment on a-sssre in the city and
last FRIDAY became the proprietor of
the store formerly known as the
Laying esnfortiOnery. 1t is actually
remarkable how Mr.. Thompson waits
on trade in his store. He has a wife
and small child and they have come
to make their home with Mr.. Thomp-
SON.
A business han of the city will be
soldier and the veterans bureau will
have an advisory supervision over the
efforts of the Young man handicapped
as he is for at least a year. and the
man whose eyes were darkened by the
bolts of war seems to be assured thru
the support of the many service men
and friends throughout the city. Mr..
Thompson's store is 313 North Main
street, and besides the usual tobacco
and cigars there will be found candies
soft drinks and other confectionery.
Mr. Thompson has an interesting
personality and is very enthusiastic
over the business possibilities ahead
of him in the support of himself and
his family. AT spare moments Thonp-
son is found making baskets and ham
mocks for his customers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
S. S. KING MOVES TO
WASHINGTON

Everyone who knows S. S. King and
wife. of Dietrich, will learn with re-
gret that they have disposed of their
property at Dietrich and have moved
to Mineral, Washington. For many
years Mr.. and Mrs. King have been
among the most active citizens Of Die
trich and have contributed no small
part to the high standard Of that COM
munity. Mr.. King has been a men,
Der of the Lincoln County bar during
his residence here. About a year ago
the Kings celebrated their golden
wedding and the entire community
made it notable event of the neigh
borhood. They find age pressing heav-
lily upon them and are moving TO
Washington to be near their son who
lives at Mineral The readers OF the
journal who have so much enjoyed
Mr.. Kings Dietrich notes the past
few years, and his large circle Of in
innate personal friends all Join IN
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. King many years
Of health and happiness in their new
home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
PORTLAND BUYERS WEEK


annual convention of the Pacific North
west Merchants Association to be
held in Portland, August 6th to 18th,
will be the most elaborate fashion
show ever staged west of Chicago.
Gowns, suits, finished furs and other
finery on display will have value
of approximately one-half million dol
lars. and fifty beautiful and shapely
living models will participate.
Latest New York and Paris fash
ions will have their first exclusive
showing on the Pacific Coast at this
function. In addition, there will be os
exhibition the creations of gowns and
other wearing apparel of Portland de-
signers who have received their in
struchons in schools in New York and
Paris.
The elaborate and brilliant spec
tacle will open with a scene Of the
dawn as viewed from>a wooded dell
on Portland Heights, with fairies
dancing among the evergreens as the
sun rises over snow-clad Mt. Hood
The scene will be the creation of John
H. Stark. a decorator OF national re-
pute.
For the most part, the gowns and
other fancy finery will be displayed
on living models who will pass in re-
view on the stage. Uncut cloth will
many other nova1 features in the same
line will be introduced.
In addition to the fashion parade
there will be practical demonstrations
of methods used in draping and decor
ating store windows. This feature will
be highly instructive to visiting buy
ers as it will give them pointers on
how to decorate their country store
windows so that they will have met
ropolitan atmosphere.
Many vaudeville numbers will be
introduced throughout the evenings
entertainment. The best talent from
the regular vaudeville theatres and
many clever amatuers have been en-
gagged for the event.
The executive committee of Buyers
Week is arranging for a special fea-
ture exclusively for the visiting wegaen
1t will be an organ recital in one OF
Portland's largest theatres by several
of the most talented organists in Port
land. The musical program will con-
sist of both classical and popular num-
bers. In addition to the organ recital,
there will be moving pictures exhibited
An entire block of seats for this event
will be reserved exclusively for visit
ing women. A committee OF Portland
women will have charge of this fea-
ture.
Retail merchants from many dis
tricts OF Portland's trade territory
have informed the executive committee
by letter that they will be among the
visitors in this city during the con-
yention. Prospects are that the at
tendance will be far greater than that
Of 1921 when over 1.s00 were regis
tered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

10 foreign currency to points abroad
for private persons. provided these
sums are spent Tor goods 20 be inn
ported into Russia,
Much Money Goes 10 Engfsnd
The Postofhoe Department has am
bounced thaf there has been a great
Increase Ia the lasi Two months Ia che
amounts % money sent a. Epslana ~
postal money orders During Nay fhs
toin was 10000 oF fl96,oo9 az che
rafe % eSehange ihen ln eoeei The
amount solnF A. fnRlapa oally nov
y ssia ~ hf about 5000 er laaQQp IA
present laiW ~ efehansp VINE
mHah N lhf mQnef tNW ahloaa ~ al
felai lQ IalanYaf rf Ns'l NJ li ilN
lanlH0nl Hlial y N .FnWnH ilf
spQHl ~ iht gsnuJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
TRIAL TEST FOR BIG ENGINE
Union Pacific System Seeking Speed
and Power Data

Something near 800 spectators were
out at IL o'clock Saturday night to
see the large engine pulling train No.
II on a trial run from Pocatello to
Portland on a performance test. A
large number of the spectators were
women. While the new locomotive
proved to be quite a drawing card,
there is another one in the yards here
every day that is more powerful and
costs considerable more money.
The new engine is on a trial trip
between Pocatello and Portland and
back again on train No. Is without
any stop only the usual stopping per-
iod at stations. Engineer Ben Smith
caught Saturday nights run and said
that while the train left here twelve
minutes lat it rachd Reverse on time,
pulling the fifteen cars up the Med
bury grade without any assistance and
could have pulled another car How
ever, the report here is that the engine
stalled on one Of the grades between
Huntington and LIE Grand.
When the train pulled out of Glenns
Ferry there were ten interested parties
on the engine. Three Of these came
with the new engine from the factory.
Others were Hiram Crane, division
master mechanic; W. c. IllingJwrrth,
division foreman of engines: III. c.
Carstead, fuel expert; a clerk to record
all events, Engineer Smith. and his
fireman, Lloyd Brydon. and one other.
The engine was designed by the m
tive power department OF the Union
Pacific system and was built by the
American Locomotive works or Phil
adelphia, Pa It's performance ON this
and trips to be made on other anits
will determine largely whether it will
be advisable to adopt this class OF en-
gine over the steep grades of the west.
Ready for service it's weight is 5S2,o00
pounds, the tank carries 1900 gallons
OL sWdlet- dLu tlc COdi btn ~ 'Iho. l'S
No. is 1000 and it is known as the A.
80 class. The traction force is 81 800
pounds. with 2S0,OO0 pounds on the
drivers, which are 73 inches in diam
efer pfss osrlfadels are 29x2s inrhess
is equipped with the Schmidt sper-
heater and the Young valve motion
and duplex mechanical stoker and has
double fabrication and all other late
appliances. An idea of the length cf
the engine may be had when it is
known that the wheel base is IS feet
that is the distance between the CEN
ter of the front and rear wheels is
96 feet.
The Mallette engine in use here,
No. 3632. as a helper on the Medbury
hill is more complicated in its mechan-
ism, is the same height, Is feet and
S inches; lacks but 1900 pounds of
having twice the weight on the driv-
ers as the new engine and cost s110.-
900. being the highest priced engine
on the U. P. system.-Glenns Ferry
Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Dietrich d. D. sunday School picnic
al Frank Rineharrs was enjoyed ~
ail present There Vas plenty OF re-
freshments and big basket dinner
"a noon Win q large crowd present
Mr, ana AIRS s. 5 King ien wed
nesaay for Everett Washlnsion. %
make their miure home pifh thelF
son. Ean A. King Ne hope ihsy epp
enjoy ihelr lemaipl0e yepfs iu eQm-
fou Az they Nelf among the earlier
aeliIfls on ihf pleireh ifaof coming
nsre n M smunV ~ lpiq masking
haml in ilf a.frr A saWe 4nNel
itlnF lol AZ ali f'ans aa N nf
NW hnf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
KiMAMA NEWS NOTES

Fred Paine and wife spent Saturday
evening and sunday az Rupert.
r. s. Hite and family 0f Rupert
spent sunday az the Rugh home.
j. D. Fortune spent the Fourth n
July az Rupert
Mr. and Nrs. sohBafken celebrated
at Rupert
nr and Ms George spent Tues-
day af shosh0ne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
Q. s. L. uLTlMATvM TO sTRlKERs

The following bulletin has today
been posted pa Oregon Short Line and
other Union faclhc System shops
notiee 10 Former Employees
'Al mep who boYf left the seFyioe
~ fhls company NJ protest against enc
decision ~ the United sioies Railfo4d
Labor Board must feiHln ~ qYi, pa
feglsfer for ibe'f TeeplF ptliv mon
iaiff thln ihres 0elQek y m. fn f.r
waY lu'y sfh lp4 n oaef ~ ls
faIn fNaF nonR'en ani a0n'enH af0's
sln laNe cNy ulh 4p|f ON llf
Al y epmeef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
GoMPERS W. LINCOLN

The honored president Of Americas
organization Of labor has said that if
he considered a law unconstitutional
he would not obey it. Right there he
parts company with Lincoln. Only
our courts are authorized TO deter
mine the constitutionality Of law.
Thousands of union men viii not
agree with Gompers in his present
attitude. They have only to turn to
the situation in Chicago to under
stand what an unscrupulous labor
leader like Big Tim Murphy can ac-
complish when he uses labor as a tool
for crime. 1t is to curb such situations
that Justice Taft has ruled agains.
arson and murder as weapons of the
strike.-Cedar Rapids, 0a.) Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Miss Mary King. of Boise. while en-
route home from a visit In Iowa City,
Iowa, stopped over a week in Sho-
shone to visit Miss Mary Mcmahon.
Miss King is a University Of Idaho
student