davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

seems to me. Our girls do not study
as hard as they did in previous gen
erations. but they know great deal
more. They seem to absorb knowledge,
and they are certainly possessed of a
broader intelligence than the school
girls OF my generation. And so
they should. There's no excuse fer
narrowness and stagnation with so
many avenues through which knowledge
may be CLEANED. Libraries, schools,
and particularly periodicals, are in
creasing every day. ANY one may
learn who will learn. It's so easy"
Mrs. Crawford believes that the ma
ton is making slow but definite prog
ress toward a full realization of it's
democratic ideals, and one of the de-
velopments which she sees is the crea-
ton of a new social and industrial
order rising from the struggle between
capital and labor
fifty years ago. She taught school be-
fore she married. Five of her children
are men now, three of them teachers,
and grandson graduated in June from
the University of North Carolina L.
w. Crawford, assistant director of the
summer session at Columbia, is a SON.
Lead an active life, take plenty of
outdoor exercise and obey the simple
fundamental laws of personal hygiene
and old age is easily defeated" the
septuagenarian student said. "Incident-
ally, what Il splendid race of people
these youngsters of the present gen
Grafton are growing up to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
DIR. Ceib Found Dead
Gas Escaping in Civil War Vet
Grams Room

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 5.-Dr.
Henry F. Geib was found dead in his
room at the Y. M. G. A. here to-day
The windows were closed and gas was
escaping from q jet. Official decision
on the cause of death has not been
made.
DR.. Geib was born in Newark, N. J.,
seventy-five years ago, and entered the
United States Army at the age of six
teen. He was present at the Battle of
Gettysburg. He later was graduated
from Bellevue Hospital Medical School
and went into the army as an assistant
surgeon. He was with General Crook
in the Apache campaign of 1876. Upon
returning to private life he settled here
and practiced medicine for twenty
years. He was Surgeon General of the
state under Governor Henry B. Harri-
son. DR.. Geib leaves a wife and sew
eral children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
$l,OOO,OO Postal Site
Offered for S3l.2l Tax
Failure of Government to Pay
Sprinkling Levy Causes I'm.
usual Situation

SYRACUSE, Aug. 5.-The new ST.
100000 postoffice site is to be sold for
unpaid taxes amounting to 1921, if
advertisements published in news
papers by the city treasurer are the
gospel truth.
The guardian of the city's finances
inserts this paragraph in the annual
tax sales advertisement:
Omitted States Government, Clinton,
Genesee and Franklin streets, block 81,
lots /, 2, 8, d, 5, 6 and z, Ga by 397 by
281.5 feet. Vacant. Tax S312l."
Investigation shows that this sprink-
ling assessment on the property
amounts to $25.46 and that the govern
meht has failed to pay. Uncle Sam
never has paid taxes of that character
and is not going to begin now. But
the charge remains on the books. The
city treasurer says the error is that of
the assessors and the assessors fix
blame for the blunder upon the treas
urpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
New Workers to Try to Scale
Mt. Morgan West Peak

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 5.-An at
tempt to get to the summit of the west
peak of Mount Morgan, in the Teton
Mountains of Wyoming, an eminence
said never to have been climbed, will
be made Sunday by Leroy Jeffers, of
New York City, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Mountaineering Clubs of North
America, and member Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society Of London. He will
be accompanied by Warren L. Oyster,
of Syracuse, N. Y.
the east peak of Mount Morgan, 10, 100
feet high, having been the first man to
succeed in reaching the top. He esti-
mates that the west peak Is between
100 and 200 feet higher than the east
peak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Lieutenant Duffy Buried
Enright at Funeral of Police
man Killed in Rum Raid

Police Lieutenant Albert E. Duffy
was buried yesterday with the honors
usually accorded to an inspector of the
department. Duffy was burned in the
explosion of still in Jamaica, while
conducting a rum raid, and died in
St. Mary's Hospital of his injuries.
Commissioner Enright attended the
funeral, which was held from Duffy's
home at 40 Hancock Street, Brooklyn.
Second Deputy Commissioner John
Daily was also there, as were Third
Deputy Commissioner Joseph A Faurot,
Magistrate Charles F. Dodd, forty
plain clothesmen, who had served un-
der Duffy, two police captains, four
heutenants, four sergeants and eighty
patrolmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
BURTON HANSON

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Burton Hanson,
general counsel and a director of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road, died at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai here this morning. Mr.. Hanson
underwent q minor operation on July
"a and apparently was recovering,
when he suffered relapse yesterday.
He had been connected with the St.
Paul for nearly forty years, starting
in as an attorney in Wisconsin. Mr.
Hanson was born at Berlin, Wis, in
1851. He is survived by his wife, a
son and q daughter.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon and the burial Tuesday at
Eureka, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Ocean Freight
Market Upset
During August
Charter Rates Increase for
Loading This Month;
Drop Off for Sept; In
ward Coal Movement Gut
Better Grain Flow to Port
Improvement i'm Railroad
Situation Causes Greater
Steamer Demand Here

Cross currents at work In the ocean
freight market at present have thor
oughly upset rates in each direction for
August and September. Statements
from brokers and steam ship officials
yesterday showed that charter rates on
vessels to be loaded this month are
steadily rising, while the trend for
next month is downward. The demand
for ships to transport coal from Great
Britain to the United States is dwin-
ding rapidly, accompanied by decline
in freight rates and also in the price
of export coal in British ports.
The key to the situation is the fact
that more than seventy-fve steamships
are now on their way or are prepared
to sail from the United Kingdom to
this country with 100000 tons of Welsh
and Scotch coal. Not vessel of this
commercial armada has yet arrived, but
the vanguard will come into port this
week. The remainder will crowd
through in greater numbers about the
last OF the month. 1t is anticipated
that there will be some congestion in
unloading, with consequent delays be-
fore the boats can be made ready for
the return voyage.
Ship owners yesterday were asking
Is to 10 cents a hundred pounds In
some instances for immediate charters,
an increase from IL to 10 cents asked
last week, due to the lack Of spot
boats" This was in sharp contrast
with the figures offered for Septem Der,
with IL and IL cents hundred pounds
freely quoted and indications that the
drop might extend as low as 10 to II
cents, due TO the expectation that most
of the seventyfve coal ships will be
bidding for return cargoes.
Another factor that has aided the
current rates is the improvement in
railroad service. Apparently the rail
carriers have the strike well in hand,
with the result that during the last
week grain shipments have come
through in larger volume. Exports are
now offered without hesita ton, in COM
parison with the timidity shown last
week in making future commitments.
With the Administration bending
every effort to settle the coal and rail
strikes, and evidence that the fuel stu
alton will improve, importers yesterday
were more cautious in placing orders
for coal and ships. In the last few
days charter rates have declined about
rs per cent. The rate in Great Britain
fell from a maximum of II and 10
shillings to the present quotation Of
2-6 shillings. The decline here has
not been so great, because the advance
was less precipitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
dictionaries
Sail for Tour
OF Battlefields
War Veterans Will Be Enter
tanned by Millerand, King
Albert and King George
on European Pilgrimage
Sir Mark Sheldon Departs
Georges Bailleaux, Belgian
Envoy to United States,
Returns ON the Finland

Fifty members Of the American Le-
gion and thirteen women members Of
the legion auxiliary sailed yesterday
on the President Roosevelt, Of the
United States Lines, on the legion's
second annual pilgrimage to European
battlefelds.
On their arrival abroad the veterans
will be entertained at dinners and re-
captions by President Millerand of
France, King Albert of Belgium, and
King George of England The party
will go to Paris after landing at Cher
bourg, and from there will take side
trips to the French battlefields. Brus-
sells will also be visited. and after 60
ing over the scene OF the Flanders
campaigns the Legionnaires will spend
some time in London.
Mrs. Dawson Will Entertain
Mrs. D. H. Dawson, a sister of Daniel
Frohman, who has done much enter
tainment work, is q member\ of the
group, which was organized and is be-
ing conducted by John J. Wicker jr.,
of Richmond, Va.
Sir Mark Sheldon, former Australian
High Commissioner in the United
States, left for England yesterday
aboard the Baltic, of the White Star
Line. Sir Mark resigned his post last
January and since then has been occu-
pied with his private affairs here. He
will meet his family and take a rest
for several months. Others on board
were Benjamin j. Duveen, art dealer;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, H.
Snowden Marshall, former United
States District Attorney; De Witt Mac
kenzie, of The Associated Press; Miss
Frances Carson, actress, and Lady A.
l.. Maxwell.
Bailleaux Returns to Belgium
The Red Star liner Finland, which
sailed yesterday for Plymouth, Cher
Eourg and Antwerp, had among her pas
sengers Georges Bailleaux, who has
been in the United States, on an of
fetal mission for the Belgian Colonial
Department.; Arnoldo Cortesi, CORE
respondent in Rome for "The New York
Times" and Captain and Mrs. George
Zinn, Of Philadelphia.
Among those on board the Presidents
Arthur, Of the United States Lines,
when she sailed for Bremen yester-
day afternoon, were Lieutenant Com
mander c. Schmidt, of Washington;
Major and Mrs. H. R. Allen, of Bal
timore, and DR.. and Mrs. William
Wegge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
W asherwoman Heiress
To $35O,OOO Estate
Mrs. Schultz, Who Has Worked
All Her Life, Inherits Wealth
of UncIes, Hotel Men
Special Dispatch to The Tyibune

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug 5.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Virgins Schultz, sixty-eight
years old, washerwoman, was identi-
fed here to-day through an item in a
local newspaper as heiress to a 1915 900
estate, left by two of her bachelor
uncles, James Chamberlain, of Phila-
delphia, and John E. Chamberlain, of
baltimore, owners OF the Chamberlain
hotels of those cities.
Mrs. Schultz was the youngest of
eleven children, all of whom, excepting
her. are dead. She was born near
Philadelphia and when she was two
years old her parents brought her to
point near Sylvania, Toledo sub
urb.
Her first husband was William Wig
gins, of Toledo. After his death she
was married to Henry Schultz, of
Bowling Green. They are divorced.
From the time she left home as a
bride she was in such financial straits.
she explained, that she was compelled
Co work practically all of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
SISTER MARY PAULINE

Sister Mary Pauline, founder of the
College of st. Elizabeth and its active
head for twenty-three years, died at
Concentration N. j., yesterday, after
an illness of three weeks She was rec
ognized as one of the foremost work
ers for Catholic women's education,
the College of St. Elizabeth being the
first Catholic women's college in the
country.
In 1917 Fordham University con-
ferred upon her the degree of Doctor
of Laws, and it was said this was the
first lime such an honor had been
given to nun in this country Be-
fore entering the Sisters of Charity she
was Mary Kelligar. She was born at
Milestone in 1S47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Employees Visit Bier
Of Frank w. Frueauff

A steady stream of employees of
Henry l.. Doherty & Co. and the Cities
Service Company visited the home of
their late executive head, Frank w.
Frueauff, at 1869 Fifth Avenue, all Fri
day and yesterday afternoons, as
tribute to the industrial leader, who
died Monday.
AS further mark Of respect the
New York offices of the Doherty concern
will be closed tomorrow and all it's ac-
tivities will be stopped for one minute
at p. M, the hour at which the burial
is to take place in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The funeral will be held at 1869 Fifth
Avenue at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
CAPTAIN JOHN ROSS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. g.
Captain John Ross seventy-three years
old, who piloted the steamboat Maid
of the Mist, below the Falls for thir-
ty-three years, died here to-day. Cap
tain Ross was the Niagara Rivers most
experienced navigator. He knew the
treacherous currents of the river and
rapids better than any other person
and mapped out the course which the
Maid Of the Mist travels and which
has been taken by nearly all tourists
visiting Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

toward the warning factions in Ireland.
Fears are expressed that the bitterness
that has been engendered on the other
SIDE may reach this country, it is
guard against such a contingency.
Some middleroad pronouncement is ex-
pected before adjournment which will
aid in keeping the controversy abroad,
The council is also dealing with the
Americanization subject, and report
on the matter will be presented by
Joseph Mclaughlin, of PHILADELPHIA.
toImer president .: the A. o. H.
he annual meeting of the order will
be held in Montreal in July next.
There are about twenty delegates at
tending the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Crcuch's Copper king: ]. A. r. Ramsdell's
Highlander
Ladies saddle horses (owne.s to ridc}--
Miss Janet MacKays Cherokee Princess:
Miss Ivy d. Maddisons Afycpfa.
sweepstakes for 1umpers~-Miss Becky
Maytiower.
Saddle swespstakes--MIss Janet Mac
ltays Cherokee Princess. Mics Ivy d. Mad.
dlson's Msopsa.
Triple bar tump--Prineess Golitxsnes
sunabinei William z,egier 5r.'s Hard Times
open championship for hunters ohm
NICE Bowmans over There; Miss Becky
ia nier'a silver Crest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History /:
admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University.
University Heights; admission free.
Mass meeting under auspices of Harlem
Coalition Committee. in interest Of can
didates for coming primaries Mother
zion Church, 1853 West 136th Street.
80 o'clock.
Department Of Parks Concert. Central
Park. o'clock.
NIGHT
department OF Parks Concert. Washington
Square Park, S:15 o'clock
concert at LeWieohn Stadium, 1a7th Street
ana Amsterdam Avenus. stae o'elook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Airohito Approves Arms Pact

\TOKIO, Aug. (By The Associated
~~fNl)-Crown Prince Hirohito. re
gent. to-day officially sanctioned the
treaties to which Japan was a party
at the arms conference at Washing
ton. This completes Japan's action on
the treaties, with the formal exchange
Of ratitications at Washineton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Senator Grow Ia Buried

UN1ONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 5.-United
States Senator William E. Grow was
buried in Oak Grove Cemetery here to-
day. United States Senators and Con-
gressmen from Washington and state
officials were in attendance. A large
detail Of state police patrolled the Ma
tional Pike, near Senator Crows Chalk |
Hill home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
ENGAGEMENTS

5UDAs-HoLLANDER - Mr.
Michael Hoilander. of fsewsrga XII
announce tho engagement az tsazs.
Ter. Anita, to Mr. Chester Jsss.s osass
YORK CITY, Saturday. August q wv
sTRoNt'1,-TK,01wBRiDGE--ar. an.
Ing. ~. Y. announce Tho %,,s. % sss
their daughter. Alice 70 merit Z
Gorrtn strong. son az Mrs Hsn. 1--we
Strong, Of Rochester. n. Y. y Aipi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Ceddes Sails ON Mauretania
8. Alfred SEE, Chinese Minister,
Also a Passenger o

-. aatrcu JZes GGlneSG ManIetfT,
Also Passenger Q
LONDON, Aug. 5.--Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, sailed to-day on the
steamship Mauretania for New York on
his way to resume his post. s. Alfred
SEE, Chinese Minister in Washington,
also was passenger on the Mature
tania.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--sir Auck-
land Geddes will come direct to Wash
ington, instead Of going to the "sum-
mer~ embassy" at Dark Harbor, Me-,
embassy officials here have been in
formed. Belief was expressed in Of
fetal circles that the Ambassador de-
sired to confer with Secretary Hughes
on the war debt situation before the
letter departs on his South American
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
MARRIAGES

DWIGHT s ssu,s.-
8. 1922, in ths Chapel OF So Aps,a
ofnew's Church, Park av. snS snassFStss.
BY Rev. William n. Garth, VT ~
Davis Aonod 70 Frederick bv;ss.s' ass,
of New York City en- tesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Birth, Engagement, Maria.
Death and In Memoriam NJ,
may be tclephoned 10 The Thu ''e''
any fine up 10 midnight -, i 4
scriion IN the next dap's ., s,. =
Telephone Bcckmon 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
assd Ht. Jerome or Lexington Subway.
Book Of Views or Representatives
Ts3ephcHe Weedlswn 11e1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

secured on the end Of the exhaust
pipe to replace the muff1er. Six or
eight sections make muller as eff
cient as the usual type bought.
An advantage afforded by the use of
these pipes, as shown in the illustra-
ton, is that the heat may be directed
into the car through a perforated
cover.
This arrangement does not encroach
upon the foot room, and in summer
the perforated section can be covered
with a piece of sheet iron and the
sheet-iron box cover about the i'm
provised heater mufaer removed to
avoid unduly heating the floor.-G. A.
L., in Popular Science Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
TO BUILD COMBINED
MUFFlER AND HEATER
Outline of Arrangement Not
Easily Damaged.
Device is Made by Assembling Short
Sections of Pipes Such az Are
Used for Waste and Fairly
Thin-WaIled.

Starting a car In cold weather is
especially hard on the muller and
sometimes muffler shots demolish the
muller shells. An arrangement that
is not easily damaged unless through
9 collision or accident may be made
BY assembling shQrt sections qf pipe
such as are Used by plumbers for
waste pipes, fairly thin-walled. These
can be connected with couplings and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
AUTOMOBILE
MAHINrSMA

Latest German automobile looks
like a submarine.
Too much grease is as bad as too
little in the transmission.
Keep bolts Of demountable rims
tight.
Castings sometimes expand after
long use.
Grease battery connections slightly
to prevent corrosion.
New car has light under the hood
for night motor trouble.
Keep contact points clean and pro-
tect coils and distributor from mois-
ture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
WHY FARMERS SHOULD KEEP
RECORD OF HIS BUSINESS

Fargo, N. D.-"New income tax
regulations providing that farmers
who realize loss one year can de-
duct this loss from any profits the
following year make it more important
that the farmer keep records of his
business" declares Rex E. Willard,
farm economist Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, in announcing
that "The North Dakota Farm Ac-
count Book" published by the Agri-
cultural College, is now ready for
distribution.
This book is for farm and house.
hold records. 1t follows the plan rec
commended by the American Farm
Bureau Federation and commended
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
and is so simple that anyone who can
read or write can keep a record of his
business.
The single entry form is used and
there is no posting. Each entry made
becomes a part of the permanent rec
ord. The 1922 book contains separate
accounts for determining the cost OF
tractor and automobile operation and
threshing. The household accounts
include groceries and the value of food
from the farm. Space is provided for
making inventory Of all classes OF
stock and calculating depreciation of
machinery. Summary forms neces-
sary for the income tax report can be
removed from the book so that the
farmer will not have to make out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

Col. Wynn's NonSwearing Knights
held an interesting convention at
Sherwood.
A thirteen pound boy was born to
Mr., and Mrs. Pat Hessessy of Berth
old last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Gordon and little
son from Dogden, visited with friends
and relatives in Minot last week. Mr..
Gordon is connected with the Sgutt
mercantile store at Dogden.
Frank Dickey and nephew, Earl
Dickey, from near Norwich transacted
business in Minot recently. Earl re-
ports that his brother, Raymond, who
formerly attended school in Minot is
now attending an automobile repair
school at Kansas City.
Notwithstanding the fact that mon
ey is scarce and business little dull,
eastern catalogue houses are ener-
getically sending their catalogues to
the people and will do the usual
amount of business unless the merch-
ants use their best weapons freely
their local newspapers.
Berthold Masons honored the veneer
able F. c. Walther, "Father of Berth
DID," who was 80 years Of age Jan.
%. Mr.. Walther is a Civil war vete-
ran and an especially we'll preserved
man for his years. He has always led
a very active life which no doubt &C
counts for his continued capacity for
service. An interesting patriotic pro-
gram was rendered, which included
several appropriate addresses by lead
ing citizens.
The Northern States Power Co. has
an interesting continuance in the form
of a thermometer which sets on top
of their South Main Street building
In the office below the temperature
for each of the "a hours is registered
on a circular disc which is turned be-
meath a pencil by clock work. The
outfit cost about $3.50 and Manager
Mcclure has saved himself from q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Taken up on Jan. Goth, 1922, one
bay gelding with white spot in fore
head, weight about 1900; one bay
mare with white spot in forehead,
weight about 1900; one light bay geld
ing with four white feet, and white
face, weight about 1850, apparently
young; one dark grey mare, weight
about 1900; one dark grey gelding,
weight about 1900; one dark grey
mare, weight about 1850, apparently
young; one aged grey gelding, blocky
built and weight about 100.
p. T. CONKL1N,
H26-3t Rte. No. 4, Minot, N. D.