davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-02-01
Milk Question
in Town Council

Continued from Page One.)
it was argued pro and con and as yet
no definite act has been taken on the
matter. The local Board of Health
drew up an ordinance, soon after the
outbreak of typhoid fever, and asked
that the Town Council pass it. This
ordinance if passed would prohibit
the sale of any milk that was not pas
teurized. At once many Of the people
of the town requested that this ordi-
nance not be put into effect as they
did not favor pasteurized milk. The
suggestion was also made that the
town install a pasteurizing plant and
pasteurize the milk for the local deal
ers at nominal cost. Mayor Frazer
was hearty supporter Of this move
ment and for time it looked as
though it would go through but when
figures were presented on the cost OF
a pasteurizing plant many Of the sup
porters seemed to think that this
would be too expensive. At the last
meeting of Council the ordinance as
presented by the Board Of Health was
given its second reading and the third
and final reading of this ordinance is
expected to take place at the meeting
next Monday night. But the ordi-
nance viii probably have amendments
inserted whereby inspected and certi'
fed milk can also be sold as we'll as
pasteurized.
The question of who will do the in
spection still has to be decided on ane
many of those in favor of pasteuriza
ton claim that a competent inspector
will cost the town more in the Ions
run than a pasteurizing plant would
The local milkmen have not had mucl
to say in the matter and whether the!
have any suggestions to make at tn
meeting of Council next Monday re
mains to be seen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
POLO AND GOLF AT
CLUBS ON NORTH SHORE
Field Sports and EUents for
Gable Memorial Hospital.

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw Yozx HERALD
BEVERLY, Mass. July 15.-Polo at
Myopia. golf at the Essex County and
Myopia clubs and yacht racing at the
Marblehead and Manchester clubs pro-
vided plenty Of entertainment for COLI
onists to-day. The week OF entertain
ment for the Gable Memorial Hospital
at Ipswich was brought to a close to-
day with a field day. Mrs. Herbert W..
Mason was chairman to the committee
In charge
Mrs Sydney e. Hutchinson of Phil
adelphix, whose summer home Is Syditha
Terrace at the Farms. viii give re-
cital on Monday evening at the Farms
Music School
Mrs. Guy Norman Of Washington and
Newport has opened her Bee Rock cot
tage at Beverly Cove after an absence
of several seasons. Her daughter. Mrs.
Eliot c. Bacon OF New York. will visit
her.
Mrs. G. F.. Flitchner and Miss Anna
Flitchner of South Orange, NJ j., are
with Mr.. and Mrs Howard N. Doughty
Of the Ipswich colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lawrence of
New York are at the New Ocean House
at Swampscott. Mr.. and Mrs. William
q. Kinch of New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Frederick McQuesten at Ques-
tenmere, Marblehead
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Newport Has Day
of Tennis, Music,
Art and Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller
Give Large Party at Honey
suckle Lodge.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. T.. July 15.--If social
leaders OF the famous days Of few
years ago could have been at Newport
to-day they would have been jealous
of the activities and crowds. The
Casino was filled with early and new
arrivals. Baileys Beach had over zoo
IN the surf and there were luncheons.
dinners, art and music. all jammed into
twelve hours.
Promptly at II o'clock every avail
able tennis court was filled. and while
the tennis was going on many listened
to the orchestral concert on the horse
shoe veranda. There were several good
doubles, in fact they we're all doubles. so
as to make room for every one to play
that wished. Mrs w. Goadby Loew and
Mr.. Thomas Ridgeway were partners
against Miss Florence Loew and Mr..
James Stewart Cushman, Another smart
match was between Miss Helen Moran
and her father. Mr.. Charles Moran. and
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and Count Roger
de Perigny of Paris. who is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moran.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Wins
low. U. S. N. retired. was also among
the players for the first time this sea-
son. and another was former Ambas-
sador James w. Gerard, who arrived yes
terday Mr.. Gerard and Roderick Terry.
Jr.. were playing against Messrs. w.
Fitzhugh Whitehouse and William Post.
Others on the courts were Mrs. Barger
Wallach. who has returned from Provi-
dence: Mrs. Henry G. Gray and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis G. Morris. who are at Nal
bone for the remainder Of the summer.
In the gathering was Mr.. Robert w.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Gala Crowd of 5000 Marks Closing of Three Day
Show

Miss Anita Stewart. Aim star, who
assisted at the music shor, a:xo G;sposed
Of tickets for the sale of a young police
dog. She and the dog attracted much
attention.
Mrs. Bayard C. Hoppin Of East Islip
was chairman, and had a special COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. ]. F. Carlisle.
Mrs. Langdon B. Valentine and Mrs
Lewis M. Glib. with Mr.. Hanson Duval
acting as treasurer.
Mrs. E. w. c. Arnold OF Babylon was
In charge OF the toy table, and Mrs
Robert McCurdy had charge Of the sale
of cigarettes.
Animals of every kind. from pigs to
turkeys. were in charge Of Mrs. George
A. Ellis. Jr., OF Bayshore.
Tea was served in Chinese garden
by young girls.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham Of Bay
shore. whose husband is president OF the
hospital, had charge Of the circus and
side shows. A large number of gifts
were disposed of at the fete, among them
being a gasoline lawn mower. an acre
of land, goat. wagon and harness. a
Ford car, $1,000 Liberty bond. a doll
house and boat
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRx HERALD
BAY SHORE. l.. l.. July l5.-The
Chinese fete for the benefit of the
Southside Hospital came to a close
tonight when Shannon's 23d Regi-
ment Band played Home. Sweet
Home This was the gala day
Of the fete with the largest crowds Of
the three days. From noontime till mid
night there was continuous round OF
fun, frolic and frivolity, and there
seemed to be no end to the line Of
patrons within the gates.
The receipts from. the many booths.
side show donations and other sources
exceeded by a large margin the most
sanguine hopes OF the general committee.
Hanson Duvai. treasurer, estimated the
proceeds at $25,000. s...
There were over 5000 in attendance
at the closing of the fete tonight and
nearly every booth was sold out.
Mrs. Charles Batter and Miss Carolyn
Brinkerhon. as ballyhoo and ticket seller
at the snake charmer's booth, kept a
crowd inside that attraction. and Mrs.
Gerald V. Hollins, as rickshaw coolie,
helped Miss Dorothy Gittere, her pass
enger. sell large quantities of flowers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Goelet. who arrived to-day and opened
his home on the cliffs. He had with
him Mr.. d. NJ. Guestier. a brother of
Mrs. Goelet; Mr.. Oscar Cooper and Mr..
Guy Cary. Mrs Goelet is at present in
France. Also in the gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Wainwright, who are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bon
aparte: Mr.. and Mrs Ogden II. Ham
mond. Miss Dorothy Miller. who is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden ]. Perry at
Bleak House. and Messrs. Charles D..
Miller Sydney A. Smith. B. B. Moore.
Grant King Ore and Paul Phelan.
This evening there were several large
dinners, the most important Of these
being given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller at Honeysuckle Lodge, who had
thirty guests.
Others giving dinner parties were
Mrs w. Watts Sherman, former Cover
nor r. Livingston Beeckman. Bishop and
Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mr.. and
Mrs w. Storrs Wells and Mr.. Ogden
Mills.
Mrs. Thomas A. Howard has ended
a visit with Mrs. William Post
Mr. Conde Mast and his daughter,
Miss Natica Mast. have arrived at Cave
Cliff for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Batterman are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suf-
fern Taller at Honeysuckle Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks,
Jr., are receiving congratulations upon
the birth OF a daughter on Wednesday
Art mingled with sports in the ac-
tivities OF society to-day. the occasion
being the eleventh annual exhibition OF
the American painters at the. Art AS
sociation. which had its opening with
private view and reception. The gal
leries were crowded and the lawn also.
The guests were received by Mrs. How
ard Spencer Graham. Mrs. Harrison S.
Morris. Miss katherine H. Allan. Mrs
Henry Ware Putnam. Miss Janet r.
Buttles, Mrs Walter Coles Cabell, Mrs.
Marsden J. Perry. Miss Fanny Foster,
Mrs. F. P. Robinson. Miss Dorman
Weaver and Mrs. Eugene Sturtevant,
the Misses Sturtevant and Miss Lydia
Redmond
The Richard s. Greenough memorial
prize OF SIS offered annually by Mrs.
William Payne Thompson, was won by
Frederick Clay Bartlett. for his COM
panion pictures. The Chinese Theater."
Mrs William Payne Thompson and Mr..
J. Stewart Barney are among the ex-
hibitors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

The Lord Abbot Mayeul de Caigny.
head of the Benedictine Order Of Trini-
dad, sailed yesterday aboard the Lam
port & Holt steamship yestris on the sec
ond and last leg Of his trip to Rio de
Janeiro. to make which he had to travel
1000 miles north before going south
The Lord Abbot will dedicate a new
monastery OF the order Of Sac Paulo in
Brazil, for which function Cardinal Gas
quet is making a trip from Rome.
Other passengers were Gilbert Grosve-
nor Of Washington and his wife. son and
daughter. Mr.. Grosvenor Is president
of the National Geographical Society
and editor Of the society's magazine. He
is travelling to Rio de Janeiro to at
tend a scientific conference there in
August. Mrs. Grosvenor. who Is
daughter Of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
is going as delegate to a child welfare
congress.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
PARIS, July 5.-The following Ameri-
cans registered at the Office OF The Neu
York Herald of Pdris:
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
uel Tordon. Miss NJ. Brown, Miss Honor
Leeming and Hugo P. Keller.
From other places Miss Frida z.
Biswauger. Philadelphia Mrs. Leigh K.
Laizelier. Mrs. John J. Spieker, Miss
Mary Hovey, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney c. Kaufman, Miss Virginia
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf
Washington; Harry Smith, Mrs. H. D.
Smith. Marblehead. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Notes Of the Stage

s- Twenty fotmer members Of the base hos
pital at Caihp Upton, New York. attended
.ho perforrnbnc last night of Good Morn
log. Deariek at the Globe Theater. The
party was Headed by DR.. Jay D. Whlthan m.
.-who as a Colonel was comman-
aAnt of the hospital
uu1vio HoiH. composer, has been commits
rioncd by jay Brennan to make researches
IN the niusicl OF Shakespeare's time and pre-
rare an orchestral reproduction Of his own
s1r.clodies for the special matinees OF Shake
4 rpeare's WORKS which Mr.. Brennan will give
With his pattner, Bert Savoy. at matnees
-.tftra theater soon TO be selected.
fng5emes E. fBluch) Cooper will have five
burlesque companies the Columbia wheel
" tlils coming season, the official opening for
all taking place August 2s The troupes
wiii be Bubble Bubble" Folly Town"
Essiaids. OF America Keep Smiling and
4, cBiG Jsmbourss."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AMERICAN BOY HELD ON SHIP
Child Of Must Await Identifies
tton by His Father.

Child OF must await A0euSAAAc.-
tion by His Father.
When the new Cunard liner Scythia
arrived yesterday with 4ss passengers
from Liverpool and Queenstown there
was one cabin passenger that did not
land, despite the fact that he was an
American. Howarth Lynn Gregory by
name and aged 4 years. He had come
all the way from Bolton. England. to
Join his father. who lives In Providence,
r. I.
The boys aunt. Mrs. Jennie Holmes.
brought him on his first visit to Amer
lea since he was ~ months old. but she
did not have the necessary papers TO es-
tablish his citizenship and the immigTa-
ton inspector decided that he would have
to stay on board until Mr.. Gregory
could come from Providence with proofs
of the child's identity.
Frederick Watson. British Vtce-Con-
sui in New York, also arrived He had
been overseas on a. pleasure trip. Others
on board were ]. H Whitaker. Philadel-'
phia wool merchant l.. Y. Mcleod,
manufacturer OF printers ink. and Peter
McNally Of the Cunard Line. who was
returning after short stay in Ireland.
to which country he conducted a number
of excursionists.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
10 PROMOTE OCEAN AIR LINE.
: French Aviator Here in Interest Of
~ New Project.

-.. Among the passengers on board the
steamship Themistocles of the National
Greek Line. in yesterday from Constan-
: tinople and Algiers. was Capt Alec
Pagney Of the French Aviator Corps
4 who was an aid to Gen. Foch when
Z he visited this country. Lieut.. Pagney
said that his visit was in connection
with the incorporation of company
which would use French airplanes in
the United States. He said he also
!, would talk over a service between New
York and Plymouth, England.
y The Captain said that he expected, the
Journey across the ocean could be made
. in forty-eight hours with three stops
:. TO replenish the gasoline and oil tanks
q at anchored platforms along the way.
'1The planes would carry four passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MRS. zIEGFELD IN MOUNTAINS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrnLp.
PROFILE. N. H., July 15.--Miss Billie
Burke (Mrs Florenz Ziegfeid. Jr) and
aparty of friends are touring the White
Mountains en- route to her summer home
az York Harbor. Me. They stopped for
ethe night at the Profile House. With
Miss Burke are her little daughter, Miss
Tatricia Ziegfeld, and Mrs. Mildred Nc
COY and her little son. Philip Mccoy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FRED STONE ELECTED.

Fred Stone was unanimously elected
president of the National Vaudeville
Artists at the annual election held yes
terday. He was installed in office i'm
nrediately after the election and ac-
krowledged the honor in a brief speech
followed by some old time songs and
dances. He now presides over the
largest organization of it's kind in the
world. numbering 1900 artist members
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ROOSEVELT AT LAKE GEORGE.
Guest OF Gov. Miller After Flying
From Newport.

Special Dtspatoh to THE Nsw YoEx HnAID.
LAKE GEORGE, N. T.. July 15.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here to-day by hydro
plane from Newport. R l.. having flown
the distance in four hours and fifteen
minutes He Is the guest OF Gov. and
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller at their place,
Erlowest. on the Bolton road.
Secretary Roosevelt will return to New
York city via hydroplane and Will leave
there by train for Washington. He says
his visit is purelv social.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MRS. uNTERMYER ILL ABROAD.

Special Cable to THn NEW YoHK HERALD.
iECopDrt0ht, 1929, BIZ THE NEW York HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. July is.
A dispatch from Carlsbad says Mrs
Samuel Untermyer underwent an opera
stion there yesterday for appendicitis and
. that her condition Is as satisfactory as
could be expected.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ROLAND w. BoYpEN SAILS.

PARIS, July 15.--Roland w. Boyden.
Unofficial representative of the United
States on the Reparations Commission.
. sailed for home to-day on board the
France for a vacation OF six weeks. Col.
James A. Logan, Jr., OF the American
Embassy will assume his duties during
his absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
UmbehOcker-NelsOn.

Myrtle Nelson and David Umbe-
hooker were quietly married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Nelson, on Wednesday af-
ternoon at $50. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. A. Lumb in the
presence of a few relatives, including
Ernest Nelson and Hilda Umbehocker.
After partaking of dinner at the
Nelson home, Mr.. end Mrs. Umbe-
hooker departed for st. Paul.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this community where they
have lived for many years and both of
them have scores of friends in Prince
ton who wish them happiness.
The bride, who was for some time
bookkeeper in c.. H. Nelson's store,
has for several months been employed
as a stenographer by the jefferson,
Mcpherson Paper company Of Mime
apolis. The groom is now superinten-
dent of all automatic exchanges of
the Tri-State Telephone company in
St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
TOussaint-ROelOfs.

Harry Toussaint and Miss Agnes
Roelofs were married Thursday even
ing, October 10, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. F. Greenfield,
in the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends. The bride was pref
thy attired in a gown Of white char
meuse. They were attended by Mr..
P. Terpstra and Miss Bessie Toussaint
of Ogilvie, Rev. Van De Lune Of the
Christian reform church officiating
Following the ceremony bounteous
SUPPER was served.
Later in the evening a cnarivari par
ty arrived with tin pans and other in
struments of that nature, to furnish
the music. Mr.. and Mrs. Toussaint
are at home in the H. A. Huber's
house, formerly occupied by the Jake
Toussaint family. Best wishes are
extended to the happy couple.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Wicktor's children wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance and their beau
tiful floral offerings.
Eniovs Trim to Former Home.


C. S. Johnson, who resides two miles
east Of Princeton village, returned on
Saturday morning from a Today trip
to his former home at Emmettsburg,
Iowa. Mr.. johnson motored to AL
bert Lea, where he met a friend who
proceeded with him on the train to
Emmettsburg. They also visited
Depew and Cylinder, villages near
Emmettsburg.
Mr.. johnson evidently had that
pleasant experience which comes to
all too few people, of returning to the
old home to find friends and relatives
in possession and everything in a
most prosperous condition. His
cousin was conducting the farm which
had been Mr.. Johnson's home as a
boy. This year the proprietor had
10 acres Of corn and 200 hogs just
as part Of his crop.
Mr.. johnson stated that some of the
farms in the vicinity of Emmetts
burg were in splendid condition while
others seemed to have gone back
wards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

people do not have any designated
ministers, but instead all read and in
terpret the scriptures and give testi-
mony.
About 500 men and women were in
attendance at the meetings. Provision
was made at the armory and several
other buildings in town for lodging
and dining space for the visitors.
The members of this sect evidently
are imbued with a true religious
spirit. They are devout in their SER
vices and attend strictly to their own
affairs. They receive all who wish to
worship with them but make no at
tempt to force their faith on anyone.
Princeton always welcomes these good
people and trusts they may ever
find this village suitable place for
their meetings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

they went to Northwestern Iowa. In
1902 Mr.. Bullford died, but his wife
remained in Hawarden, Iowa, until
1918. On account of poor health she
at that time decided to come to
Princeton to live with her son, Will
liam T. Bullford,
AS a girl Mrs. Bullford had joined
the Episcopal church in England but
after coming to America she attended
the Congregational church since no
Episcopal services were conducted in
the community in which she lived.
She was IS years, 5 months and 10
days of age. She is survived by one
brother Of Auckland, New leland, and
two sons, William of Princeton and
J. E. Bullford Of Hawarden, Iowa.
Both sons were present at her bed
side when the end came.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
CAR is DITCHED BUT
NO ONE IS INJURED
Accident on Judicial Road FOrtunate-
ly Does Not Cause Serious
Damage.

damage.
Chester Pearson and James Nc
Kenzie had narrow escape from a
serious accident last Sunday morning.
They were driving in a light wagon
on the judicial road which lies east of
the village, and had just crossed the
bridge when they saw car approach
ing at high speed. The road was ex-
tremely slippery from the rain and
the car was not holding a straight
course. Mr.. Pearson, who was driv-
ing to the west, turned completely off
from the road to give the approach
ing car plenty of room to pass. II
The driver of the automobile also
turned off from the road, but the car
skidded just as it was opposite the
wagon and crashed into it breaking
the rear wheel. Mr.. Pearson was
thrown to the ground but neither he
nor Mr.. Mckenzie were injured. The
driver in the meantime had pulled his
car back into the road. It continued
on it's zigzag course across the large
bridge and to the small bridge a few
rods to the west. The car, which was
being driven too far to the right,
grazed the railing of the bridge and
on striking the road slipped off from
it into five-foot ditch at the side.
Neither the driver nor his companion
wer seriously injured. They aban-
doned their car and proceeded on foot
to the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jensen of Estes
Brook Pass Fiftieth Milestone;
Came to America in 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jensen cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at the home in Estes Brook
on Sunday. A large number of
friends and relatives were present at
the happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were married
in Norway on October %, 1872. Mrs.
Jenson's maiden name was Thea
Ingebretson. They came to America
in the spring Of 1882, migrated west
to Minnesota and settled in Yellow
Medicine county. In the spring of
1898 they removed to Mile Laos
county where they have since resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen had seven chill
dren, six boys and one girl. Four Of
the boys are dead. The two surviv-
ing sons are Jim Jensen and Christ
Jensen. The daughter is Mrs. Albert
Christopherson. There are also nine
grandchildren living.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
ROBERT BRATON IS
INJURED BY CAR
Attempts to Cross Scenic Highway
and is Injured by Car Driven
bV J. HI. Barnett.

80 0ssAAs~So
On Wednesday morning about II
O'Clock Robert Braton was walking
in the path at the left of the Scenic
highway just a few rods south of the
village park. G. w. Polls, who was
driving to the south, called to Mr..
Braton as he passed him and asked
him to ride. Mr.. Braton started
across the highway to Mr.. Polls car
just as another car, also travelling to
the south, approached.
Mr. Braton must have become a
little confused. He at first stood still,
then started ahead and finally lodged
backwards. The driver Of the car ap-
preaching from behind, J. H. Burnett
of Ogilvie, thought Mr.. Braton was
going ahead when he started in that
direction and attempted to pass him.
Mr.. Braton jumped back; the car hit
him and went right over him. One of
his legs was broken and his head was
badly bruised. He was taken directly
to the Northwestern hospital and is
progressing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
No one was in any way to blame
/ for the accident. 1t was one of these
unfortunate incidents which occa-
sionally occur but which no one can
lforesee.