davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Polo at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, July 2.--The
Fairfield Polo Club Of Greenwich, or
these parts of the country, will play its
first game with a team from the Essex
Troop of the LIST New Jersey Cavalry
on the polo field of the estate Of Robert
Law jr., July 4. The Greenwich play
ers will be William V. c. Ruxton. Colo
mel Alden j. Twac htman, E. Gerry Snow,
substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Hoover Will Attempt to Lift
Diamond Single Sculls Cup

America VIII be represented by champion
lovers line the banks of the Thames for the first
rowing the Royal English Henley Hoover Duluth
oh national CHAMPION sailed from
&c at which only American eight have tried succeeded
ng to this side of the Atlantic traditional Diamond SINGLES
ne must oe1ea the strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Mrs. Clunc to Swim Here

Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, former
national all-around aquatic champion,
is coming from Rochester to compete
in the 300-yard invitation race at the
big swimming meet to be held to-
morrow afternoon in the open-air pool
at Brighton Beach. She will be op
posed by such stars as Gertrude Artelt
and Florence Clarke, of Philadelphia,
and the Misses Aileen Riggin and Ger
trude Ederle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

REALTY ASSOCIATES,
1852 Remsen Street. Brooklyn. New York
Dividend No. SO.
May %. 1922
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared the regular semi annual dividend
OF three per cent the capital stock Of
this Company for the first six months Of
the fiscal year paya BILE out of earnings
July Is, 1922. to stockholders Of record a,
close Of business p, M, July s. 1929
Augustus HARDER,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
The Week i'm Business
Continued Expansion in General Trade Despite
Labor Difficulties; Retail Section Active
on Seasonable Merchandise

ESPITE the untowar influence of labor troubles
prospective, general
week The activity auomotve
industries well maintained In the textiles there
mainly of inventory HOLIDAYS
the Fourth of July Indications
the primary textile field shortly after period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Vernon in Handball Meet

Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, will play his first match to-
day in the handball tournament on the
new courts at Brighton Beach. His
opponent will be the winner of the
match between Paul Calvacca and
Peter Manzillio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
WOmen's Track Meet
At Brighton Tomorrow

Post entries will be accepted for the
women's athletic meet, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Brighton
Beach Field This was decided upon
by Hugo B. Seikel director of athletics
at Brighton, after rain had caused
postponement of the meet scheduled
for SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Chinese Asked to Lift
Taxes From Textbooks

PEKING, May q by MaiD-ih
Chinese government has been requsss'
to remove import duties on text boos
and laboratory apparatus and to anold
free transportation for educationsl
works. The request was made by me
Chinese Progressive Educational Assa-
citation which points out that ne
country's advancement is hampered by
the lack of foreign textbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
COttOns

The cotton goods markets were quiet
and fairly firm. On some recessions in
raw cotton second hand holders Of gray
or unfinished goods were inclined to
shade prices slightly, but mills in gen.
eral were holding out for full market
prices.
In the finished goods section of the
trade activity was confined chiefly to
the wash goods, for which a latent de-
mand has appeared This demand how
ever, did not come in time to give con-
verters and other sellers Of such goods
good season on them. The staple
cottons we're dull throughout the week
Some spring bingham orders have been
booked with prices to be named later
Demand for bleached goods for for
ward delivery continued light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
WOole1ls

The wooden and worsted goods mar
ket spent a fairly quiet week. Some
selling of spring goods has taken place
but the market in general will not
move into the spring season much be-
fore the end of thi- month, it is be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

heved. Sentiment among the mills
and selling agents is for higher prices.
passed on raw wool advances. Most of
the discussion centers on how much
the advances will be, rather than
whesner there will be any advances at
all. On the other hand, persistent re-
ports reached the market that some
mills had been taking spring orders at
prices which appeared to be low, con-
siderlng the present price of raw wool.
The Inference is that fall orders are
running out, that these mills have
some fairly low priced wool in stock
and are willing to turn it over on a
basis of less than to-day's market in
order to keep their machinery in OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Fans for Japanese CHESTS

Every Japanese hotel has a fan. sne-
clal in itself, containing a view of the
hotel and blessing from the writing.
OF ConfuciIs. One~of these Is alwaSs
given to the departing guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Earth Used nv Paintora

Earth of many different varieties
obtained from all parts of the world
is used by well-known English artist
in making up his colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Silks

The long-expected upturn in silks
appears to be setting in. Reports from
silk manufacturers last week were
more favorable than for many months
past. A few job lots Of silk are still
in the market, tending to keep down
prices, but these are fairly we'll
cleaned out now and producers are an
ticipating that the bulk of new buying
that promises to develop next month
will center on regular merchandise.
Raw silk remained firm to advancing
throughout the week, and manufacture
ers are becoming more reconciled to
the higher prices, whatever they may
think of their justification under pres
ent conditions. Silk goods buyers also
are showing less resistance to finished
goods prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Cenaro VS.. Villa Tonight

Cenaro vs.. Villa Tonight
frankie Genaro, who won the fly
weight championship at Antwerp, will
fight Pancho Villa, of the Philippines,
in the feature attraction Of twelve
rounds at the Oakland A. A.. in Jersey
City, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Kembley's Wahneta Wins
In Indian Harbor Races

Fred R. Kembley's yacht Wahneta
was the winner in the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club one-design class yesterday
held off the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
In the knockabout class the Nauwa,
owned by W. j. Wayte, was the first
to cross the finish line. A strong
southeast wind was blowing during the
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

The raw fur market quoted down to
some extent during the week, although
prices were generally firmly held. In
the collection centcrs some high
prices are being paid the trappers and
collectors, which do not find reflection
IN the market here.
Manufacturing furriers are moving
INTO their fall season in better shape
IMAM year ago. Business to date
has been in fairly rood voIun,o o,d Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Leather

Activity at firm to advancing prices
featured the leather trade last week.
Shoe manufacturers, who are beginning
to book more fall orders, are covering
their leather requirements more freely
than for some time past. Sole leather
was particularly active.
In the shoe trades the advance in
leather is driving in some late orders
for shoes and considerable increase
in fall ordering is anticipated this
month. Some factories are sold up on
deliveries to September l at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
outlook, according to the fur trade, i.
better than last year.
.Jewelrv

General quiet prevailed in the jew
elry trade last week. Business is
spotty, with the cheaper novelty lines
showing the most activity at present.
Belt buckles, earrings, chains and neck
laces provide the bulk of the business
at present. Prices, however, remain
firm and appear more likely to advance
than to recede. Statesmen on the road
report retailers generally averse to
placing orders for future delivery.
Most of the business ia for filling in
depleted stocks. The brightest phase
of the jewelry trade is the continued
Improvement in reducing past due ac-
counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Apparel

The fag end of the summer season
in womens apparel in the manufsc-
turing and wholesale end found bust
ness fairly strong. Some overproduc-
ton of summer dresses was apparent,
with consequent price cuts, but no de-
moralization Of the market appeared.
The cloak, suit, dress and allied trades
will move definitely into the fall sea-
son this week. Early ordering has
been fair and tho manufacturers an
ticipate good season.
Ordering Of fall clothing for men
continues at a fair pace. The strike
in the Mex York market has gone in
favor of the union workers, who were
demanding the unionization Of cor
tract ShoOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
PROPOSALS

STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE or I'PERtNTENpENT OF PUB
Lie WORKS. ALBANY:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

Ethel Cowell, for their choice of
sss=es and souvenirs, and to the
7Nomeu's Missionary Society Commit
tee: Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Lubenau,
Mrs. Van Wagner and Mrs. H. L.
Ruenzel, for their kind attention to
the wants of the elmer man." With
the memory of a happy day in the
pleasant picnic park of West Allis, st.
Matthews people ere beginning to
look forward with hope to the re-
turning joys Of picnics in Shooting
Park. Thus far, the picnics of our
young congregation have favored the
revolutionary theory" and we haze
every reason to believe that growing
experience and increasing strength
will help our annual recreation day
to evolve until the heights of happi-
ness have been reached and the "Sum-
mum Bonum" of every child's joy will
be st. Matthew's annual congrega-
tional picnic. Visitors will always be
welcome to the best which we can Of
fer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
undsrwo0d Memorial Baplist church

The Combined Service, as tried out
at our church last Sunday, was a sue
cess both in numbers and interest.
More were present than at either
Sunday School or preaching service
the previous Sunday. We expect to
continue this form of service for the
next two or three months. Remember.
it begins at 1920, and is continuous
throughout. You are invited.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
expects to speak ON Rightly Divid-
ing the Word of Truth" He will have
some object illustrations to present
in which the children will be espe-
cially interested. These services are
designed to interest and hep Inc
whole family.
Our delegate to the convention of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, Miss Ruth Toussaint, win
report next Sunday morning. Don't
fail to hear this report.
Rumor has it that the men cf the
church have accepted the challenge Of
the Wigwam. Sunday School Glass,
and that a highly scientific ball game
will be played next Saturday after
noon. Ask Otto Zillrner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
St. Matthews Picnic Huge Success


Over one hundred and fifty mem
bers and friends of st. Matthews
Bible School and Congregation en-
joyed a day of rest and recreation at
Shooting Park, West Allis, on Satur-
day, July Sth. A chartered car car
Tied the eager children to the park ia
the morning and a number of auto
mobiles brought the adults to the
scene of frolic and fun in the after
noon. Games and races were a source
Of pleasure for young and old. Base
ball claimed the undivided attention
of the older boys and men, while the
little tots played happily in the sand
boxes. The expressions of pleasure
which are still heard from those who
attended the picnic proves the ability
of the Joint Picnic Committee Of 1922
Although the committees extended a
rising vote Of thanks to the Wauwa-
tosa "Children's Friend Mr.. E. A.
Muelner, for his gift of 5000 tickets
the children of st. Matthew's have
passed a hearty, though unexpressed
vote Of thanks to the Church Commit
tee: Edgar Bark, VIM. Mieritz and
John Van Peterson, for their untir-
ing supervision of details: to the
Bible School Committee: Stanley
johnson Marguerite Koehler, Norma
Will and Dorothy Paap, for their
happy selection Of games ana races;
to the Luther League Committee: Ev-
elyn Johnson, Eseahora Schmidt, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
First Congregational

The Woman's Missionary Society
viii meet this friday afternoon at
2:30. Mrs. 0. ]. Swan will be the
hostess. Mrs. H. P. Gilbert will lead
the devotions. Mrs. L. S. Pease will
speak on Kobe College and the new
Japan.
The sermon Eext Sunday morning
1.-THE service begins at 10000 win be
on the theme, "Who Is to Blame for
the Lawiess Spirit of Our Country 2"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Church news
Trinity Church

The Rev. Howard B. st. George,
Professor of History and Liturgics at
Nashotah Theological Seminary, will
have the service in Trinity Church at
HOO o'clock on Sunday. There will
be no 1880 service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Methodist Episcopal

There will be no preaching at the
Methodist Church this coming Sun
day morning, July 10Th. Rev. Jolliffe
will have charge of the first part of
the usual service. In place of the
sermon, cantata viii be rendered.
1t will last 35 minutes. Following is
the program:
THE LIFE EVERLASTING
CA Cantata-The Life of Christ in
Song)
Words Music by
From the Bible ]. R. Gillette
Rendered by Soldiers Home Choir.
Mrs. H. J. Bohmann, Pianist and Di-
rector; Mrs. Josephine Bolte, So
prano; Mrs. H. A. Woodward,
Contralto; Mr.. i. L. Newton,
Tenor; Mr.. Richard M. Port, Bass.
Introduction ........... Piano
There We're Shepherds ..... Choir
Glory to God in the Highest. ....
........... Tenor Recit. and Choir
Thou Bethlehem, Land Of Judah.
......g......... Bass Soto
A Voice is Heard in Ramah. ....
... Contralto Solo and Choir
The Voice of One Crying in the
Wilderness
.... Soprano and Tenor Duet
Then Cometh Jesus Unto john.
.......s.......B Bass Solo and Choir
Now Nicodemus Came Unto Him.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tenor Solo
Blessed Are They. ......
... Contralto Rect. and Choir
In That Hour Came His Disciples.
..,...... Bass Rect. and Choir
Except Xe Become as Little
Children ..... Soprano Solo
Triumphal Entry ........
-. Bass and Tenor Sclo and Choir
Trial and Crucifxion .... Choir
Resurrection ................
Contralto and Bass Solos and Choir
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Bring This Coupon
TO THE
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa Ca suburb OF MiIwau-
kee on Q. NJ. & ST. +. Ry., ~ hours from
s3hlcego. Two car lines from Milwaukee, 8
zinul . walk from all cars.
PeS hopathic Hospital All appliances for
l4gutf cases. Continuous baths. Hire-procf
sai3iug separate gre unds.
VS. House. Attractive rooms on suite;
RI 1ra bath connected.
DHoS--rn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreaki0a Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buildinxa
FOR patients ''set on q HUI" IndividuaIizsd
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY. AM. Md.
Medical Director.
ROCK ELEYSTER. Md,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM II. KRADWELL, Md,
Assistant superintendent
Chicago ONCE: Marshall Field Annex Gsdg.
Hours: ! to Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: ChicagO-tentral liza.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
81. Matthews Ev. Lutheran

Bible School, 9:15 A. M. Public
Worship, 1880 A M. Sermon by the
Rev. George H. Gerberding, D. D.,
Ii. d.
Tonight, Friday, postponed meeting
Of st. Matthews teachers and off
GERS at 8 o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday BY c. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United states
Cor $500 a year
Entered at the wauwatosa postofnce as
-ecoud class matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
AT sc YEARS OF AGE WILMINGTON
MAN FOUND JUST WHAT HE NEEDED

trouble and q general run down condi-
ton. | have tried many different medi-
cines but they all failed to better my
condition. / finally went TO local hos
pital where | remained for treatment
nearly ten weeks but left the place still
feeling miserable and run down.
As last resort decided to give the
Ri trial after reading SO much in the
newspapers about the wonderful work
it is doing bought and took one bottle of
R-ll, which bettercd my condition far
more than ] expected and after taking
two more bottles, ! felt like n new man.
This is the medicine that | have needed
for the past three years and many others
are in need of 1t today, and they will
thank me for telling them about this won
derful medicine if they will only give
il a trial Anybody thai is suffering from
run down condition, stomach. kidney,
liver, nervousness, rheumatism, gas on
stomach, lumbago or backache, don't
wait but get bottle of Reese Formula
R-ll today from your druggist or see
the demonstrator at Eckcrd's cut rate
store, 513 and III Market street. This
medicine is for both children and adults.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

properly brought to the attention OF
tho Council and no suggested tho pro-
testing residents get UP petition
reoiting their grievances and send 1t to
Council and that body could act upon
II.
Mr.. Dcnney stated tho company has
ordered u condenser and other ma
chinery which they were advised by
City Engineer Harry l.. Mailer would
eliminate tho cause OF the complaint.
This machinery Is now duo and will
be installed as soon as 1t reaches the
plant.
During tho debate Mr.. McNabb re-
ferred TO a recently published etate-
mcnt attributed TO Mr.. Denncy that
II tho company were compelled to close
it's plant Negro apartment house
would be put up on that site. He
thought respectable house OF this
kind would DO preferable to tho ma
chimes. This remark was loudly ap-
plauded by those at tho meeting.
Howard M. Ward, president OF
Council, attempted several times to
develop a common ground on which
all parties concerned could como tc
an understanding but his efforts We're
without results. Several people spoke
In opposition to tho leo plant as a,
present operated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
~THE TRIANGLE PLEASING.
Publication by Miss Hebb's Pupils
Proves Them Capable Editors.

Tho juno number OF The Triangle,
the magazine published by the pupils
OF the Misses Hebbs School, is an In
tcresting volume from one yellow and
white cover to tho other The cottents
include editorials, accounts OF athletics,
the observance OF music week, and the
school play.
The following stories arc publlshed:
Dog Gone, Margaret +. Duane, '22;
by Chance. Anne Elizabeth Ma
loney. '23; And the Three Fatcs Spun
On, Alice Harvey. "a; "Outside
Reading. Constance Williams, "a.
Tho Ivory and Jade Elephant"
Emily Spruance. "a: "To the Dawning
OF n New Day. Patty Fem, rs; "The
Travellers Tale. Margaret Worth
'2b; MY Dream, Mary V. ID. Harvey
'26; The Enchanted Mesa, Isabel
Powers, 20; "The History of French
Doll". Helen Marean, 80; Canoeing"
Virginia Catlin. 30; Marshal Joffre'e
Visit to Wilmington. Louise Hullihen
"a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
REWARpBOY SCOUTS
FOR PROFICIENCY
Wilmington Council Honors
Numerous Troopers for
Scouting Ability.

Tho Court OF Honor OF Wilmington
Council. Boy Scouts OF America, at a
meeting last night mado awards to the
following boys for efficiency In vnrious
departments OF scouting:
Athletic, GARNER Lawrence. Troop
81; Leslie Maske, Troop 81; Stuart
Horn. Jr., Troop 81. Camping. ]. Cur
tbs Sinclair. Troop %. Cycling, Earl
s. Hearn. Troop 26. First aid. Stuart
j. Horn, Jr., Troop 81; GARNER
Lawrence. Troop 81; George II. Finck
Troop 81; Edgar Hare, Jr.. Troop 81;
Lynton Howett. Troop 26; Hugh Car
ter. scoutmaster. Troop 81. Handi-
craft, Stuart Horn. Jr.. Troop 81:
Harry Glasco. Troop 81. Personal
health, Harry Glasco. Troop 81; Leslie
Maske. Troop 81; Hugh Carter. scout
master. Troop 81. Physical develop
ment, GARNER Lawrence. Troop 81;
Stuart Horn, Jr.. Troop 81. Pioneer
ing, Arthur II. Clarke, Jr., Troop 26
Wentworth Deverer, Troop 81. Public
health. Leslie Maske, Troop 81; Hugh
Carter. scoutmaster, Troop 81.
II. II. Burns was chairman OF tn,
court. G. G.. Hazard and A. l.. Bailey
were in attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
M'NABB AND VINCENT
DIFFER AT HEARING
One Says Wall OF House at
Fifth and Harrison Shakes,
Othor Denies X.

CITY Councilman John r. McNabb
and Councilman Harry II. Vincent had
Q lively verbal TIT last night At
meeting OF the public building COM
nutts~ NJ tho Council to consider the
complaint made by residents around
ruth and Harrison streets that the
vibrations. SCOT and oil fumes alleged
10 I've coming from the plant of the
Wilmington Ice Co. werc a nuisance
and a dctriment to tho people OF the
vicinity. There was a large delega-
ton OF residents interested in attend
sncc at tho session.
MIR. Vincent had contended that
whom he visited the scene the wall
~ the house said 20 be most affected
did not shake. Mr.. McNsbb stated
that while he recognized Mr.. Vincents
ability as an engineer and did not
doubt his statement. the wall in ques-
tion did shake when he. McNabh. was
there for an inspection. IL developed
that tho two Councilmen made their
inspection trips at different times. Mr..
Nc Nabb explained today that he had
no thought, OF doubling Mr.. Nincents
statement. but he insisted when he
was on the scene the wall OF the house
did shake from tho vibrations sup
posed 90 be caused by the running Of
the engine In tho ice plant.
The members OF the public build
ing COMMITTEES, together with other
members OF Council. decided 10 mako
en- inspection OF tho premises follow
Ing the meeting Of Council tonight.
Although the ice company officials
contend etcps have been taken TO
eliminate tho causes Of the complaints.
residents ~ Fifth and Harrison streets
insist tho vibrations continue and that
their homes are being endangered.
The meet,ng OF the building COM
mittee last night had been called TO
confer with Edwin G. Denney. an
iherc was anything tina, could be done
To remedy conditions because all
agreed tho Ice plant itself WAS an
accommodation and n convience for
tho pcopie of that section of town.
Several Couucilmcn not members of
the committee and a large number OF
residents attended the hearing.
Ns,hc Mr.. NicNabb Is not a member
OF tho building committee he took a
prominent part IN the discussion and
81 ws during the general debate that
he and Councilman Vincent got into
their argument Mr.. McNabbs as
sections were spplaudcd by those al
the meeting. councilman John J.
Mulvena. who was presiding restored
order and proceeded with the hoarin 8
Councilman James r. McAIanus ex.
rlaincd the subject had never beer