davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-08
WHITE LIGHT FROM
OIL LAMPS NOW
Government Tests Proves New Light
Beats Electric-SensationaI Invention

A new lamp has recently been in
vented which burns common kerosene
Gil and produces a soft. white light
said to be wen better than electric or
gas. Tests by the Government and
leading Universities prove this new
light is superior to ten ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor, smoke
OF noise. is simple and economical,
requires no pumping up and has been
approved by the Underwriters for in.
surance.
The inventor. G. H. johnson. 6O9
West Lake St, Chicago, Ill. is offer
ing to send one of these new lamps on
ton days' free trial, or even give one
Is the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce It. Write him
today for particulars. Alec ask him
10 explain his agency proposition
, 1922-12-08

The following program OF Mr..
Ships poems vas then given, with
interesting comments on each seiec-
by h reader OF Tho par:icua ar
poem chosen;
PROGRAM.
Appreciation toriginnD
-- Kathryn J. Chappen
a westerner Lillian L. Elrt,
Our Hero Dead Henry Z. Perkins
City ------Margaret ]. Newton
When Dreams Come True
--- Mildred E. Harmed
1880 -------------- Roy c. Smith
Ptanologue-Shephe-d's Sunset Lui-
laby Original compositionl
----------- Bert W. Greener
san Gabriel Mis- on -
-- Lillian Van Burrh
y Ngth in tiHc High Hills -
Gene Martin
Youth and Age $500 Irene Lacy
Surrise and Sunset ---
---------- Bert w. Greener
Hinkey, Inke-y. Winkety -
--------- Ora Mildred Fisher
B. CA. d. - E. Richard Shipp
Solo Z. Z. Fisher
Clouds ------ Elizabeth OgI1bea
Our Minstrel Neal Gallath) -
------- Elizabeth Ogiibee
The Heart OF Spring Cyeal Gala
atm ID. L. Shipp
Poets Laureate (originaD -
- Fay NJ. Banta
VIII Irwin who comes to Casper
December IL with the Ellison
White Lyeeum course Will be fetec
, 1922-12-08
Smokers
Are Organized

ATLANTA Co. Dec. s.-Dr. Hor.
ace Grant. OF Atlanta. has been elect.
ed president OF the National Order OF
Pipe Smokers. the initial meeting OF
the organization being held here last
night.
DR.. a is the founder Of the or.
Ganization which has for its motto
, 1922-12-08

There Is no art more beautiful than
a paycheck. though we haven't found
one Yet that we regarded As a master
piece--Tuiedo Blade
, 1922-12-08
In Barbados, oh Happy Isle,
You Taxi Many q Tropic Mile,
And Pay &c - And Smile!

NEW YORK. Dec. s-The f-elrh,
steamship Bengal returned to Fort
Newark yester.=y from .he Rarra.
does. and with It captain Phillip
Waseer brought a message Of cheer
% ali ambitious young men who have
Avenue A incomes and Fifth Avenue
tastes.
According TO Captain wasser, Bar.
BADGES Il Just the spot for those
young sports who Ike to take their
girls u TO dinner. but are Obliged 20
enter into whispered Negotiations with
the head waiter in the interval be
tween the Xxi OF he demi-tnsss and
the entrance of the check
According to skipper OF the
Bengal. here is a statistical summary
Of the kind OF an evening a fellow
can give his girl on a dollar bin on
the islands:
Dinner 0or two -----60 Cents
Theater for two --3O Cents
ut a dinner given by the Casper
Bookfellcws that evening II ar.
rangemeu:s for his presence can be
fuade
, 1922-12-08
headaches from Slight Colds

IttIudCncS IIVH Slight OOIus
Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of z. W. Grove. CBe sure you get
BRoMoJ 3oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
CONNECTICUT
STORAGE NOTICES
Warehouse Sale of Goods
for Unpaid CHARGES.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ..

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIs-
ION of law, there - NJ due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned LENOX
STORAGE & TRANSFER co. is entitled TO
a lien wureho,iSrman on The goods here
matter described, and due notice having been
given TO all parties known tn claim an in
terest therein and the TIM specified In such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired. there will be sold public auction
at $40 East sssh Street New York City, on
MONDAY. JULY 21ST. 1922. beginning at
80 y. NJ and continuing until all the goods
are sold The following property. TO wit
Household furniture. Consisting Of parlor
suites. bedroom suites, dining room suites
library furniture. pianOs. Victrolas. phono-
graphs. musical lnstfum nts, typewriters
carpets. rugs, trunks, boxes. barrels. suit
cases, contents. consisting Of clothing. linen
books, p; Dc.s, stationery. PICTURES sewing
machine .eooHcs, tutlc:s, lamps. bric-a-
erac. china and glassware. silverware. bed
ding, draperies and materials and other per-
sonal effects, enumerated In the ware
hcuse inventory issued ~ this warehouse
and held for the accounts of the following
parties concerned: MR.. or MRS. CLARKIN'
MISS MATTHEW'S. b. GREEN, JOHN 81
BRENDEL. MR.. or MRS; GORoTA. MARY
MEYER. {. a. DALI. MISS E. GREEN
EVERETT, MRS. c. SHERIDAN
THE GOODS WILL BE on EXHIBITION
At THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE
SALE.
Aenox Storage & Transfer Co.,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

THE rDoPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW yoitG: by the Grace of God. Free
o4rT SAh55iSE 5iISEEs y pHsnRERE' HHsSEE GHAs a,N
FRANcrs i, sPRAGUE. ALBERT <.
s, A. sPRAGUE. EDWARD IL LADD. JR..
q administrator OF the estate OF Sarah NJ.
Harriette Dibhiee. deceased. and to ali
persons who are entitled hsa.uteiy or con-
tingent b. tho terms of the Will or by
operation of law or otherwise to share In
Union Trsief Company of New York. az
traxsee ~ he several frus.s creat ted by the
Last VIII and Testament. Of Ezra r. Dibb-
ses, seeeasep. who at the time Of h.a death
State CT New York. SEND GREETfNes.. .''S
Cron the pstition Of Central Union Truas
compaay Of New York. having it's principal
ohics al % Broadway. Mashattan Borough.
New York City.
to ssow eaase before tho Surrogntess Court
or New York County, held Mt the Hall of
Records, In the Couaty Of New York on the
18th day OF September. 1a2s. at half past
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day, why
Union Trust Company Of New York "a
trustee OF the several trusts created by the
Last VIII and Testament OF cara r. pibb.
lee, deceased. ahenid not Do tudieiaily set
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the surrogates' Court
o. the aoid County Of New York to be
WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN p.
5coHALAN. a Surrogate Of our said Counts
ss tho county Of New York. the soth day
MARTIN q MecuE.
tseail Clerk of the sursogates' Caust.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14

ems. Swimming Association. was rax+
to face the committee. M,ss wash -
BURN was charged with comnetins T.,
an unsanctioned meet. 1t deyeioped
shat she had participated in an I'M
~ Si.Irsu ssmmink meet that was Ar
ranged when some swimmers got to-
Eethef az LAST. Elmiurst. The fact
that prizes were distributed. and no
sanction obtained, caused the trouble.
MISS Washbarn said that she did not
know that the affair had not been
sanctioned. She was warned not 10
go near the water again under such
conditions.
ST.. Lucy's Club is under the ban.
NO further entries will be received
from this club until certain communi
cations addressed it by the registra-
ton committee have been answered.
The A. A. U. has written three times
to learn why this club has not given
a prize to an athlete who won it in
club competition.
The Brooklyn a. A. and the Newark
A: c. came together in the final case
OF the evening. The Nacks charged
that the Bridge boys had entered
twenty-three athletes in the Newark
games held last winter and that not
one of the twenty three appeared. The
athletes cluttered up the courtroom
long enough to say that they had not
signed the entry blanks in question
and could not imagine who had taken
the trouble to premise that they would
compete. Likewise the manager of the
track team denied having sent the
twenty-three slips of paper to Newark.
No action was taken by the registra-
tion committee
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
Al. A. u. Plans to Send
u. S. Team, to Dublin
rT,HE Irish Y,nce o,vun,.. -.

VIE Irish Race Olympics are on
again. Last week II was de-
cided that an American tenn would
not be sent to compete in the games
In Dublin because of unsettled con-
aations." The A. A. q. and the
executive committee representing
tne Dublin officials met yesterday
and decided that things were not
80 bad In Dublin now," and It was
agreed to go ahead with the plan If
the balance of the necessary funds
were obtainable.
A committee will meet at A. A. u.
headquarters to-day to discuss the
financial angle. Eight thousand dol
lars has been raised and about
S25,o00 more lie needed. 1t Is said
that several wealthy Irishmen will
be present and large donation la
expected.
The tryouts which had been sched-
uled before the affnir was called Off
: will not be held In any case. II 1t
Is decided to go ahead with the plan
to send team the athletes will be
selected on past performances.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
Lenox Storage & Transfer Co.,
3d Avenue and s9th ST.. y. Y.
70 c. C. AcKERMANN, t. Fl, Ah,se,.
Ella Aston. L. BuckleN. Margaret re rte9

70 c. C. AcKERMANN, t. Fl. Ah,ber.
Ella Aston L. Buckley. Margaret Bartea
Rubin Bruck. Nellie G. Burt, Henry Corr
William Curley. c. c. Cowan Mrs Eliza
Coies. 4. Di Tuilio, David L. Downs. r.
F,hslich. J. W. Ellison. J. B, Evans. W. r.
flasher, Mrs. Anna Franey, Miss NJ j. Hem
.!erson. arnet Levy, J. w. Leonard Mary
T. Moore. ". j. Miller, c. sIulhauser III
Murphy. Mrs. McCiusisy. Miss Mccarthy, Ross
Marks \. McGnl. Maurice Mas. Thomas
@ Conncli. Thos. o'cennor, Jas i'age. J y
StlaEo. GeS3ge smith Alice sullivan, J.
sihiells, l.. j. saith, " t. Wilson. Carrie
Wagner. Mrs. Ada Ward:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the tme for tha payment of cur lien
Upon the psepsrty herein described having
eAp!rel. after dae Notice thereof had been
gwen aou, we %sll cause such property. TO
Wit: Chiffon efs, beds chairs. rockers dress-
ing tables, dining room furniture pflrior and
library furniture, trunks. and contents Of
lureau d.awera, s.lvefMare, wea ring anna rel
PICTURES. paintings. boxes. supposed to be
ooks. china. eiassN are. hric-a -brac personal
INSTRUMENTS, stored In Lee Brothers, Inc
Warehouse by you OF in your naao Cor in
which You have IN INTEREST,". To be sold a.
Public Auction. according 10 the statute ia
Noona, 16a East la5th Street. New York City
IN Tuetdav August s,h. "Wednesday. August
9th. and Friday. August llth. 1919. at 10 .se
A Nd. an0 II tne sale thereof Ia not COM
pleted on saiT date. tho same Will be con-
linred az the same place on each and every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday thereafter.
beginning at .0.30 A. NJ, and continuing
Until the sale IL completed
LEE BROTHERS. INC.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
l.A.U. Committee Deals Out
Both Penalties and Pardons
ii Butler, Famous Negro Athlete, Accused of
Playing Professional Basketball; Two Boxers
Draw Suspensions for Alleged Sailing i'm Bon,
By Jack Masters

sers track and field men and swimmers number Of thirty
stood before che bar OF justice at Amateur Athletic Union
Broadway yesterday afternoon hearings by tho avst
$ smmiee 1t regulation star chamber proceeding the cow
following usual custom of barring representatives ~ tho
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14

sran $50 until p m the accused
go All. Of the courtroom" and
tpas, tfii.ssa .ftsr the last detected amateur
essss ss,s,ssd the committee, consisting
~ ah I'm stumpf, Steve Byrne and
Fielding, issued a statement
ssS., Mad been accomplished to
q sss .ss simon pures from straying
i.sr i.r he straight and narrow path.
rs. ,s,.,lsbly the most Important case
.sss against Sol Butler, former
sss.sus ~ College star and onetime
psga.s psa.s ~ the American broad jump
ssasii vho is accused of playing pro-
!ssss...l !sss. basketball. The charge was
sssa.'ss sv tha Allegheny Mountain Asso-
~. - which contends that Butler
sa.sslosted in pro game in Pitts
- about year ago.
-, sss.,sr who is making his home here
sAs s.smp.sing unattached, admitted
sss = had taken part in such game.
=, s.,' stated that he had been tried and
.y..s.s sixty-day suspension for the
.s .s.rs. The local committee will in
e.s, e...,sste this angle and report its de-
a,ios at q later date.
Are Suspended Indefinitely
rrs.,a Mitchell and R. McDougall,
.;...ssa . runners Of the st. Christopher
S,,is rss we're suspended indefinitely fol-
,..;.c y.-T, their failure to appear. The
% ..s,cs made against them was failure
s- .sv entry fees for a championship
~. In which they were entered.
"I ,.nYimand was hurled at Jack
,a.,-sr ~ the Clarke House A. A.,
=. n,akine a misstatement on an
y. ...ry blank for a meet in Philadel-
..' =. lack admitted that he nisled
(. Xxx orsker handicapper as to just how
A. he could put the shot, but ventured
i. orinion that when one completes
st 81 town one should get as many
4 the breaks as possible.
fbe committee did not agree with
,,.L brt AZ it was his first offense he
-, lot off An promise to be kind to
A. oyerwoYked handicappers.
aar1n smith. the state lightweight
Asnpion, spent a few minutes ex-
isinine Questionable bout in which
: competed on June 81. The charge
us tina: Marty had stalled through
j. three-round affair. Marty denied
N, and said that his arm was injured
md that he could not fight his best.
II wat sxonerated.
nave Rosen and Lew Chester, boxers
r,r.senting the Pax Club, also were
gsg,ed Of stalling. Referee Eddie
9asss sppeared against this pair and
M emphatic in his opinion that they
~. on a waltz at the Brooklyn Col
he Club tourney on June %. The
kr were given q six months vaca-
no.
George Still Wears 1t
4 ring on the finger is worth two
sspsasions. according to George
aAksr, an unattached boxer. who was
banned from the amateur ranks for an
inissni.e period. George competed in
aoyes amateur tourney at the ST.
Lucy Cub recently and won. He
boxed is!er at the Brooklyn College
Clgs again entering the novice class.
r's oversight, George explained, was
fss 70 ignorance of the rule which
,lows an amateur to win only enc
:syce prize.
lae committee pointed out that
we ignorance was no excuse, they
ma deal leniently with George if
h wIld return the prize to which
km not entitled. 81 had this ring
al: 70 fit my finger and also paid
ras.y to have my initials put on it,
Mlaint going to part with it," said
Gsa'gs, "even If you suspend me for
Est' George kept the ring.
ass Gladys Washburn, of the Wom-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
Army-Meadow Brook
Polo Contest POSTPONED

Rain, which fell heavily before the
commencement of the Army Meadow
Brook Ramblers, Messrs. r. E. Straw
day for the Hampstead cup caused the
postponement of the much discussed
match until either Saturday or Mon
day. Both teams were to play on an
even footing of IL goals each.
The Army players will be Majors
A. II. Wilson, Louis Beard, George S.
Patton and w. w. Erwin. Two Phila-
delphia players are on the Meadow
Brook Rambers-Messrs. R. f. Straw
bridge jr. and Penn Smith. w. East
man and Elliott G. Bacon make up the
other members Of the Meadow Brook
team. Owing to the excellent showing
made by the Army four the odds appear
to be in their favor, as this team is
probably the strongest in the army at
a total Of twelve goals handicap.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
Tommy Loughran Issues
Challenge to Wilson

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.--Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight,
through his manager, to-day sent a
challenge to Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, for an eight-round
bout to be held at the Philadelphia Ma
tional Leacue Baseball Park on August
Ia. Loughran posted q certified check
for $4,000 with Herman Taylor to bind
the match.
Taylor said that Wilson had been Of
fered large guaranty, but declined to
state the amount
New-York tribune., 1922-07-14
Boniface Wins Frontier

WINDSOR, Ont, July 13.-Boniface.
carrying top weight Of 127 pounds,
won the $4,000 Frontier handicap, the
feature event of the opening to-day of
the Windsor Jockey Club season. Reg
istrar, carrying 107 pounds, was sec
ond and Planet was third. The time
for the mile and one-eighth was 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
NAME HUMOR|ST ID
 SWEDISH ACADEMY
Engstrom First Comic Writer
 to Win High Honor in ! Sweden
By Associated Press

Stockholm, May 20.-For the first time in the history of the Swedish Academy, founded by Gustayus III in 17S6, humorist and comic artist has been e'e. tad to tat exclusive body This honor has just en be- sto ed on Albert Engstrom ore f the mos. popular figures in Sweden, editor of Strix, Swedish humor- ist weekly, writer of distinction and the creator of some of the funniest cartoons and character sketches that eve. caEae out of Scandinavia.
 Two others wore elected at the same time as Engstrom to fill va cancies caused by death Tor He'd berg, poe .jo tandrdtamaits etaoinn berg, poet and ramatst, until gently director of the Royal Dram atic theatre of Stockholm, and Profes sor Frederik Bool; of Lund university, one of swe6ens leading literary critics and essayists.
 The Swedish academy, popElarly known as The Eighteen" for It's membership is limited to that mum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
SHE SAW HIM

First Sorority sister-T'm sorry l couldn't have tea with you. dear but you see-er--I had a class
 Second Sorority Sister=Yes. darl- ing, I saw him; some lassl--From Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Seuen Days in Li'I' or New Yauvk

, the wreck of a fallen plane outside New York and found that the pilot had gone but left behind 100 bottles of Scotch-and powder puff. The plane and incidentally the Scotch were bound for New York from Can- ada, which proves once more that to- ] day woman's place Is not the home nor even the homehrew.
 Meanwhile. the longest and hard est fought divorce suit In the coun- | try has drawn toward a close With
 Fred Beauvais handing out letters supposed to be from Mrs. Anne Still- man, and with Mrs. stillman handing out denials that she ever wrote 'em, the last few days before all the docu- ments were handed over to the ref cree proved as exciting as those at the start Two things the public has l lost sight of for the moment One | Is Florence Leeds-"Mho Is she 2'' l people ask so short IS modern mem
 ory. And the other Is the mass Of documents which poor Referee Dan ' iel Gleason must study.
 ] Eye on stillman Case
 If New York has one eye on the l Stillman divorce case. 1t has the
 other on the Siechy honeymoon. Ed
 die is out of cash. and so am l.. said | the former Charlotte Demarest when ', the sheriff arrived at the honeymoon apartment with an execution for
 more than $1.000 against Count Siechy.s property. The former Miss 1 Demarest, 1t will be recalled. eloped with Count Siechy on the day she was to have married New York
 man, but even this gained her less fame than the fact that she stood nff eha a 10F < i in the forenoon she felt she really couldn't disturb the slumbering Ed die. Locksmiths aren't the only thing l love laughs at in this town.
 The first aero lighthouse and the 1 biggest ship in the world made their appearance in this busy week The
 lighthouse is a highpower search light which throws steady beam straight into the sky. from College
 Point in Flushing Bay. 1t is the | first in a series of aero lighthouses
 which are to be built along the air route from New York to Chicago,
 to make night flying easy As a matter of fact, you can see Manhat-
 tan by airplane these afternoons by taking passage on an airboat at the
 Riverside Drive air port, Planes are
 about as thick round here as taxies.
 Big Ship Docks
 The Majestic. biggest of ships. came beautifully up the bay and
 made two city blocks look very small 1 indeed as her ref t hulk of 5000 tons swung to the White Star dock. She's , so big that you wouldn't believe 1t
 unless you had look at her and so graceful that to look at her is an inspiration. A far cry. this half
 moon of Henry Hudson.
 This great thing. a clam. aided and
 abetted by an oyster. has upset plans for boulevard to the Rockaways.
 The boulevard duly under construe-
 tion, had started smoothly across Jamaica Bay when 1t ran into clam and oyster beds. The beds have
 been rented to various oystermen, and the resultant tangle Is such that the city, borough, and state, are at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

their wits end to find way of mak- ing the btvalges move their beds elsewhere.
 Another thing: You can't be too careful 10 whom you give the free dom of the city A young man who answered to the name of Jack Ayrcs was arrested for following young woman and aeeosting her. It's all right. he said when they arrested him, Mayor Hylan gave me the free- dom of the city"
 Takes Too Much Freedom
 The magistrate decided. however. that Ayres had not been granted sc much freedom as he had taken and the young man was given time in jail to reflect on the now obvious fact that freedom isn't liberty The ease of three Brooklyn financiers Is also worth considering One of them aged H. stole three $50 Lib erty bonds from his father and start cd out to see the world. He gave the bonds to a playmate. aged is. who gave them in turn to a boy of Is who promised To sell them. Note the enterprising spirit of the typical New York lad. The boy of Is got $lf2 for the bonds but told the 13- year old he had got only s12t. The l3-year old accordingly gave the youth of 16. the sum of $21 for his trouble and himself kept $I00: but told the ll-year old he had got only S70 and gave him s3J.
 A town in Pennsylvania was as far as the young tourists managed to proceed. But q big future awaits them all in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BATHING BEACH
 OPENAT EAST LAKE
Many New and Attractive Features for Season at
 Municipal Park

East Lake park under the man agement of Miles Bradford has be- gun ono of it's best seasons Thou sands of people have visited the park since opening day Wednesday May 10.
 The new bathing beach which is among the best in the south Is prov ing a source of pleasure to people who are visiting the park. More than 100 bath houses were built dur ing the winter making bath housing facilities for everybody.
 One of the features of the new bath house s the first aid room. It is fitted up with every modern first aid device, and immediate care can be given any patient.
 The old mill Is still one of the leading< features of the park and everyone going through is given a thrill which is not forgotten before the next trip to the park. :. The leading Sunday attraction at the park is the municipal band con cert from until 6 o'clock. Gordon Erickson. director. has one of the best bands in the south.
 Boating is proving one of the lead ing attractions, It will probably be necessary to add new boats to the fleet before the season is over.
 Every house wife in the city who visits the park should see the chick en farm Mir Bradford has 120 of the prettiest white leghorn hens in the country.
 X record breaking crowd Is ex- peeted at the park today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Der, wa moulded by it's royal founder or the batter. of the F ench Academy for the special ob- ject of preserving. purifying and elevatIng the Swedish language. It's motto is "Genils and Good Taste"
 While most of it's members are eminent In the world of arts and letters, It's doors are open to those who have won great esstinction in other spheres such as science and theology. The late Professor Har- aid Hjaerne, the historian, and Os- car Mcntelius, the world famor ar chaeologists, -oth of whom died recently, were members. Archbish- op Nath n Soedel olom, head of the s edish church, $ a member. Miss Selma Iagerlof ie the on'y woman ever slected 70 the SN. edish Acad- emy.
 Although ngstroms admission to the academy marks almost as radica departure from the old tradit oLs as that O. Miss Lagerlof, the Swedish press and public a whole rejoice that Engstrom has become "One If the Eighteen" Engstrom's popularity is based on his brilliant essays, principally on marine subject as well as on his sympathetic sketches of the com mon people, ssilors. fishermen, longshorenen and country types.