davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Committees Named for
Card Party at Fordham
Euchre. Bridge and Pinochle
Entertainment Is Arranged
for Iune IL

A euchre. bridg> whiE. and pinochle
party will be held on the grounds of
Fordhsm University on Saturday after
noon, .IGne i. at o'clock, for the
benefit OF the Catholic ehapels located
on Welfare formerly Blaekwells Isl
and The ehspels arc without the usual
revenue Of a parish church and de-
pendenee IL placed on the proceeds o.
this affair 70 meet pressing need.
Tickets are 81 and may be obtained
from any member OF the committee or
az the university.
The committee OF arrangements Is
composed Of Mrs. Philip J. Kearns.
chairman: Mrs Edward J. fitzgerald.
vice-chairman; Mr.. Francis J. Hogan,
secretary; the Rev. Henry 4. Judge,
s. J.. treasurer; the Misses Kelly, Mrs.
John Mcdonald, Mrs. John Vaughn,
Mrs. y. Harrington. Mr. Frank Y. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
June Honeymoon Shines on
Briarclin Lodge for Week

Briarclif Lodge for the last week
rightly could have been renamed Honey
moon Lodge, several newly-wed couples
making IL their first stopping place.
Among them we're SIR. and Mrs. Murray
0lyphant. of Englewood. ~ J., and Nr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McAleenan, OF New
York. Mrs 0lyphant was Mas Mary
Barlow Polhemus. Mr.. aad Mrs. Ne
Aleenan were married by Archbishop
Hayes at 81. Patriek's Cathedral on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
their two daughters. Miss Dorothy and
Miss Antoinette Clemens, were among
the weeks arrivals. They VIII Semain
az the Lodge until the middle Of July,
when they leave for their camp on
Upper 81. Regis Lake In the Adiron-
dacks. Other guests from New YORK
20 arrive at Brisrclif the last week
have been Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Miss Nina Rhoades. Miss Mary de Pegs
ter Carey. Miss Maria Babeoek and Mrs.
Samuel Keyser.
Briarelif the last week was the opens
ing Of the Lodges new card ROOM
which formerly was the living room
Of the specially bull. apartment Of q
wealthy New York woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
sirriage Of Miss Ellsworth
10 Be One OF Seasons Events


w and MS Duncan Stewart Els
se-'h arrived on Tuesday to take pos
eiNon a. their cottage, which they
ave rented from Miss Laura Day for
Ne season. J. IS here that the wedding
,.esiaon and breakfast for their
a'ghtsr's marriage on June 80 will
.. place. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
l,s been in England for some time
"a only recently returned. Miss Flor
vt y. Ellsworth will be married 20
~ John 4 McFadden. Of Philadelphia,
'he s.. Andrews Dune Church. the
n.hioa being looked forward 20 as
s q. re events Of the season A
.,es ance viii be given by her par
..sr the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
- iizs evening.
ne annual invitation tennis tourna-
~ e. the Meadow Club will begin
year on August 7.
rs yst too early in the season for
- socihi activities az the SHINE.
=, hi4s cox Club or at the National
Club, except for Saturdays and
,.-ysi when there are a good many
Ay matches played over the links.
- ne same 20 the Southampton
-. $3.50 "AtIt tNt members WIN
-. - tAeir home there for the summer
s.ls have not yet arrived. This CLUB
=. Nnlted membership Of seventy
-. Oncers include Mr. George A.
~, president; Mr. Edmund s.
., -r,ag. vice-president; Mr.. 7. MORT
osfnegie, treasurer: Mr. Alfred Z.
-..'l''ns'horn. secretary. The nine
..Iss's on the board of governors
SEE " Thomas 3. Clark. Mr..
n Tsa Day, Ny. George A. Dixon,
f.,-.. Morrison Carnegie. Mr.. y.
s,.',,se Irwin. Mr. James c Par
..5 ~: Rufus L. Patterson, Mr.. Al
4 seheFmerhorn and Mr. Edmund
n, . she Nrs. Z. r. Grace were here
fn - looking over estates 20 rent
IN. .s summer. This will Be their
4, "assn a. Southampton.
'Ho Ars. Eiihu Root jr. have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

has accepted a position as SUPER
vising engineer of an irrigation
project in the Imperial valley.
They made the trip by auto.
DIR. Ira Landrith will deliver an
address to the Belen public on Fri
day evening, May IL. at Goebeps
hall. his subject being American
ization."
Mrs. Irwin Gibson and Mrs.
Waite keeney entertained the
Lutheran Aid on Thursday at the
Gibson home.
The Methodist Aid will meet on
Wednesday at the church parlors
to quilt, with Mrs. T. H. Boland as
hostess.
The w. C. T. U. will meet on
Friday at the home of Mrs Henry
Schmarge for the regular business
meeting of the month.
On Monday evening Mrs. w. j.
Davidson and Mrs P. =. Simmons
entertained about 20 OF the most
intimate lady friends of Mrs
James Bludworth at the Simmons
home. The party was in the form
Of a miscellaneous shower for the
bride, who received many attrac-
tive and useful gifts.
Mrs. Waite Keeney and Mrs. Tr-
win Gibson were Joint hostesses at
two pretty parties at the Gibson
home last week. The first on
Tuesday was a three table bridge
party. Mrs. lie Brun receiving high
score. On Wednesday afternoon a
score Of ladies brought their fanny
work A delicious luncheon was
served Mt both Of these affairs.
On Wednesday evening Miss
Bertha Ruiz gave a party for Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
BELEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronig, Jr,
of Watrous, n. NJ, who have been
visiting here for the past week,
left Wednesday for Mesilla Park to
visit for few days with the Will
liam Hubert family.
Mrs. Catherine Riley returned on
Wednesday TO Las Cruces after
spending couple of weeks in the
*. A. Riley family.
Mrs. Ray Cantrell of Kansas
City. Mo, is a guest in the home
of her sister, Mrs. II. NJ. kret-
singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald REDEEM
baugh of Kansas City are guests in
the Mallow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nuffer
left on Thursday morning for
Blythe. Calf, where Mr.. Nuf.er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Glass trees were dedicated at the
High school grounds Friday.
Faust LANCE, who will play a
mart in the Passion play at Oberam-
mergau this summer, with his wife,
was a Taos visitor last year.
Harvey Collins, auditor of the
Santa Barbara Tie & Pole company
nj Tres Ritos, Mrs. Collins and
Charles, were among a party who
came TO Taos for the PALMS or
chestra dance.
Mrs. Walter Ufer has returned
to Taos after spending several
months in Chicago. Mr.. Ufer is
expected here this week.
Indians at Taos pueblo ushered In
the spring season with early morn
ing relay races and a corn dance
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Witt have re-
turned from the east and have TAX
en- a house on DR.. J. ]. Bergman's
Iplace.
Miss Katherine Peterson of Ma
nassa, Colo, is the house guest of
Mrs. Alois Liebert.
Antonio Martinez OF Prodo died
Friday at his home. Two sons and
a daughter survive.
Graduating classes Of the Taos
High school and Junior High school
have sent out invitations for their
commencement exercises to be held
| in the school auditorium Friday
evening May 10. Eleven students
will receive diplomas.
| Rev. William r. Brown, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, is taking
a short vacation at Monby springs.
I. w. Divine is convalescing from
Influenza.
Ten members Of the High school
track team left Thursday for Ra
ton to compete in the meet Satur-
day.
Carl Zafl Of Thoreau, N. M, has
accepted a position in the book
Keeping department of Gusdorfs
store and with his family will re-
A dance and box supper Satur-
dav night netted the High school
athletic fund about $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lambson Of
Pueblo, Colo. will make their home
here.
The PALMS orchestra from Las
Vegas gave another successful
dance here Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. U. Rogers of Carson died
Wednesday. after short illness
Mrs. Rogers left a family Of II
children and husband to mourn
her loss.
Santas Martinez of Talpa died
here Wednesday, after. an illness
of several weeks duration. A sis
ter, Mrs. Victoria Sandoval, and a
brother, Anastico Martinez, live
here.
Mrs. Frances e. Southers and Mr.
Joseph j. Soue of Questa were
united in marriage Wednesday ev-
ening by Rev. W. r. Brown and
left shortly after the ceremony for
their ranch at Questa.
The Taos baseball team will play
: their opening game at La MADEIRA
lSunday. A dance for the rooters
will be given at La MADEIRA Satur-
lday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Anita Ruiz in honor of her BIRTH
day. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Becker, Jr,, Mrs. Ruth Blythe
and Mrs. Frank Barron.
Johnnie Becker, Jr., was the
genial host at a birthday party on
Friday evening with "a guests. in
Guiding the II. N. IT. girls and their
gentlemen friends. Games were
played and delightful refreshments
served by Mrs. Becker.
The Spanish play. electra" on
Thursday night by the Spanish
classes of the high school was we'll
rendered and received excellent
applause, especially from the
Spanlsh-speaking people. The per-
Torrance reflected much credit or
Prof. Heslitt and Mrs. Bludworth
of the high school faculty.
The juniors of the high school
gave a banquet on last Saturday
evening to the seniors and faculty
in the domestic science depart
ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Willard Standards of
Service

4 To render our very best service with
j equal interest and skill to all motorists
and on all makes of batteries without reser-
walton or distinction.
q To maintain such location, equipment,
n and personnel facilities as will permit
each station to offer complete inspection
and advisory, filling, repair, rental and re-
placement service, in keeping with the
needs of the locality in which it is estab.
lished.
. To maintain repairnen of broad expe-
y renee, Judgment, and mechanical and
electrical ability, upon whom owners Of all
makes of batteries can depend for accurate
reports and sound advice as to the condi-
ton of their batteries, as well as expert
repair service when needed.
A To remember that goodwill is the most
+ precious of commercial assets to each
one of US; and that the battery owner who
comes in for testing and water is as welcome
and as fully entitled to prompt, cheerful,
expert service as the owner who is in need Of
work that creates revenue.
r To manifest at all times, and to all
. visitors and customers, the same cour-
tesy, interest, helpfulness, and goodwill
that we would like to receive if the position
were reversed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
SILVER CITY

District Judge Raymond r. Ryan
left Friday for Roswell and Low
ington, where he will spend two
weeks holding court in Chaves and
Lea counties for District Judge
Charles II. Brice.
President James II. Chamberlain
Of the New Mexico State Norman
school spent the past week in AL
buquerque and Santa Fe.
Judge and Mrs. Raymond Il, Ky
an are the parents of a son, porn
the past week.
A marriage of interest to their
numerous friends was that of Miss
Sadie Abraham, daughter of Mrs
Lyman Abraham, to David A. Ell
lis of Ell Paso, solemnlzed last sat
urday at the Methodist parsonage
by the Rev. L. c. Harding, pastor.
The bride is member OF one Oh
the pioneers families of the town,
her parents having located here IN
1870. For 10 years she was Win
the Silver City National bank, MI
Ellis is district superintendent for
the Continental Oil company.
Mrs. Lola Eckstein, aged ~ years,
who for AZ years resided IN SILVER
City, died the past week, following
a stroke Of paralysis.
Fred Jockey, an official OF the
Dodge Brothers Motor Car COM
pany of Detroit, who left 10 days
ago for his home, after spending
two years in local sanatorlum'
died on the train near Chicago. lie
was being accompanied on the trip
home by the family physician, ms
mother and sister
The Silver City Woman's CLUB
holds its annual election of officers
on Friday. May II. The candidates
for president are Mrs. Victor a.
Culberson and Mrs. Minna S. Schi1t.
The Silver City Choral society
gave a very enjoyable program
Thursday evening at the Communl-
ty house.
The Grant County Chamber of
Commerce will be host on Monday,
May s, to DR.. John j. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education,
and State Superintendent of Pubic
Instructor John V. Conway of san
ia Fe. A luncheon will be rendered
the visitors by the business men
at 1 p. m. Monday, followed by a
visit to the New Mexico State NOR
NAL school, where DR.. Tigert and
Superintendent Conway will ad-
dress the student body.
Judge NJ. w. Porterficld. chair
man of the board of commission
ers of Grant county, now in Bos-
ton. will represent the Grant Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, meeting
this month in Washington.
Mother Mary Magdalen, OF st.
Mary Magdalen's academy, viii
leave following the close OF the
academy scholastic year the last OF
May, for visit to England, Ire,
land, France and Italy. She will
be absent several months.
Hanford MacNider. national CON-
mander of the American Legion
has been invited TO visit Fort Bay
ard. where is located United States
veterans hospital No. SIS, the larg.
est sanatorium Of its kind in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

country for the care and treatment
of tubercular ex-service men. Com
,mander MacNider is expected to
ARRANGE his itinerary, during a
western tour, TO be at Ford Bayard
on Memorial day, where elaborate
ceremonies in observance of the
Iday are being planned.
Capt. Bertram Gilbert of Chicago
is visiting his mother. Mrs. II. d.
Gilbert. Captain Gilbert was born
here. Following graduation from
West Point years ago, he spent a
Hong time in the army, retiring TO
enter commercial life. He is with
Marshall, Field and company in
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

One small dealer who for years
has been doing only an ordinary
business in electrical supplies. re-
ports having received orders for
more than 100000 worth OF
radio apparatus within the past
two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

A virtual agreement has been
reached for an amalgamation of
two OF the largest British trades
unions, the railway men and trans
port workers. with combined
membership of 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Buy Months or Miles
of Battery Service

There's no more sense in figuring batteries
on first-cost basis than there is in figuring
tires that way. The man who tries too
hard to save on price usually finds that he's
cut off dollars worth of value to save
nickels worth Of first cost.
You can't judge battery value by the
looks of the battery or even by the way it
behaves when new, because like new tire,
almost any battery is good enough as far az
looks and the first few weeks performance
goes. It's when battery middle-age comes
along that the difference between really
good battery and merely GOOD enough
battery begins to show up.
When you count battery cost put in on q
blythe mile or blythe month basis. Then
you'll see that the Willard Threaded Rub
Der Battery is the most economical. Or if
you don't care for figures, why not follow
the judgment Of the builders of 1875 makes
of cars and trucks who pay more for the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery in order
to give their users the additional months
and miles of service.
BY the mile or by the month the VIII
lard Threaded Rubber Battery saves you
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BROADER DEALINGS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Intense Interest Centered In
Pennsy Dividend-Meeting
Next Wednesday

The local stocks were unusually we'll
represented in the rather limited opera
hons Of today's market, giving the
trading distinct broadening trend. The
dealings, however, were altogether col
orlcss, rejecting more Of desire to
mark time than to extend existing COM
mitments.
While there was some irregularity in
price movement the list as n whole was
well sustained, as all variations were
confined within narrow fractional lin
its. Pennsylvania touched 40. or
within an eighth Of the years top price.
in good inquiry at the start. but the
movement soon petered out, with a re.
sulting reaction Of point In the pre-
ferred.
Fractional gains were registered by
Philadelphia Electric common and y.
G. I. Philadelphia Insulated Wire
added one half point TO yesterdays ad-
vance. Eisenlohr shaded to san on
small offerings, but the preferred con-
tnuI to bring 091a. Electric Storage
Battery after hitting new high at
5Sh, fell back to 5Sis.
Possibly in the entire history Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad there never was
meeting Of the directors awaited
with such intense interest as the one
scheduled for next Wednesday, when
the board Is expected to take notion
on the quarterly dividend. There is
about an equal division Of opinion as
to whether the directors will restore
the 6 per cent rate. or defer that action
until the next quarterly period. A
source of information generally found
very reliable insists the old O per cent
rate will be restored. claiming n mi
in the dividend policy should be made
until the future business situation is
more assured. will be soon won over.
At the same time the opinion prevails
in financial circles resumption of G
per cent dividend by such representa-
tive system as the Pennsylvania would
have far-rcaching influence toward
stimulating the improving business con
iitions and likewise restoring confidence
among investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
GRAIN MARKET

Eating a quart a day, Il would take yoo
0ss. $40 years 70 ea' Pennsylyania's annual
dswing James r, Woodward Secretary OF In
tsrnsi Affairs at Harrisburg. and eiyss some
sinS Section Of the Sunday PUsLIo LnpusS
fAanke II Z HAblt."-A6o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MARKS TOUCH ANOTHER LOW
Quoted at .ooo2 5.fe, or 1924 to
the Dollar

New York. Oct. 2l.-With the cx-
ception Of the so-called neutral ex-
changes, changes in quotations nt the
end today in the leaders recorded de-.
clines. Francs, Bclgians, lire and
mark, all fell to new low figures on the
movement, the last mentioned cstah-
fishing the now usual daily low record,
They closed nOminally 1-16 above the
low record ut .O2 5.l6. Sterling, after
opening ut i,4G& for cables, receded
10 40 5-lG, and demand to $40,
Francs on the day lost 5h2 points adj
ditIonal. BeIginns lost 212 lire lost
= and pesetns were unchanged Swiss
rallied |, but showed net loss OF 30
points on the week.
Danish gnined II, on covering OF
shorts which were put out on the first
announcement Of the Norwegian bank
troubles. Nurw cgian gained D; Swedish
gained = aud guilders rose an equal
amount to new high on this rally,
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilder-
P:Gs.a P:pis. ..,:., ',." tttss 7sssx t,is" ss,iS
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
p.m... ss.;;ss'Sin' ss.;;s'Sin fJss%' fJsss%' - 4'Dis'gs ssIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS
US. Certificates and Treasury Notes

OVERWHELMING untII fuf'htr notIra fOr
unlled States Government 4hs due October
IS 1852.
EXEMPT from Federal normal income tar.
tAcceptabls for payment OF income TAI
due on date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
FOREIGN BONDS
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearinss today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
rn.as ,ss 800 oG5 900 500 Ss Coo i2sS
Poston.. -, 900. 900 "a. aGl.l44 u, 29s JiT
y. York 500, 900. 900 ....... .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
TiIILtDELrIil.l nONDS

fNet change made by compo -isOn with IA :,
- lc on New 50 K STOCK ENeauuve
Tota! sale@. 3093 shares. co'u.lToI wiz
% shares yeslerday Thus far this week
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
NANTIC0KE INDIANS
NOW INCORPORATED

MILLSBORO. March 6.-Meetlng
at the call Of their chief. william
r. Clark. the remnants OF the once
mighty tribe of Nanticoke Indians
who lived along tho shores OF the
Indian River. met at his home near
Warwick Saturday and received
certificate Of incorporation from the
state granted February 25 There
was present at the meeting Gladys
Tanlaguidgeon. secretary OF the Mo-
hegan Indian Tribe OF Pennsylvania.
There are about so direct descend
ants of the Nanticoke Indians, who
form an unique settlement along the
Indian River near here, where they
arc prosperous farmers. conduct
their own schools. churches, mills
and stores. The association which Is
now chartered was formed for the
purpose OF keeping their people sep
arate and distinct from either the
white or colored blood and for the
moral and literary development Of
its members. The incorporators are
William r. Clark, Warren T. Wright
Ferdinand Clark Emphraim /. Har-
mon and Isaac II. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SHIP STRANDED,
CREW STAYS ON
Steamship Matoa Runs
Aground on Blackhsh
Bank, Off Virginia
LOADED WITH 5000
TONS OF COAL

LEWES, March 6.3The American
steamship Matoa, with cargo Of
coal from Norfolk for Boston.
stranded yesterday on Blacklist
Bank, a dangerous shoal off the Vir-
ginia coast.
Coast guards from the Assateague
and Wallops Beach stations went
out 10 the vessel in a power lifeboat.
but Captain Gilbert and his crew OF
twenty-one refused to leave the
Matoa. The coast guard cutter
Manning is on its way to the strand
ed ship from Norfolk.
Loaded deep with 5000 tons OF
coal the Matoa is well up on the
shoal and her DOW out OF the water.
As long as the weather remains good
her position was not considered dan
gerous. Shipping men said, how
ever. It might be necessary to re-
move her cargo before the vessel
can be fioated. Blacklist Bank
lies about six miles off shore. direct
ly in the path OF passing vessels.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
AUTOIST SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
George H. Howard Found
Unconscious in Car Near
Georgetown
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR ASSAILANT

GEORGETOWN. March e.-shot
mysteriously while driving between
selbyville and this town. George II.
Howard, of Wilmington. was found
unconscious in his car yesterday
morning. Late at the Peninsula
Hospital he told the authorities some
one fired on him from a clump of
trees. the shot striking him in the
fleshy part Of the arm. He speed
ed away. but loss of blood made him
unconscious before he could reach
town.
The authorties. remembering two
similar attacks on automobilists in
this county in the last FIVE weeks.
believe the shooting Is being done
by a demented man. A search In
the vicinity OF the shooting revealed
rude hut in the clump of trees
from which Howard said the shot
vs. fred.
Recently the Rev. Farley Parks
was fred upon on the same road.
Only two weeks ago a shot struck
the winshield OF Seaford farmers
auto. His wife who was on the
front seat with him was cut by the
flying glass. According to those
who have been attacked. the one
who fred the shot made no attempt
to show himself after the shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
CERTIFIED SEED
POTATOES FOR COUNTY

Committees have been named by
the Executive Committee OF the
New Castle County Farm Bureau TO
obtain shipment OF certified seed
potatoes from New York State and
to arrange for a shipment Of pure
bred cows to assist in developing
pure-bred herds.
Frank F. Yearsley. Marshallton;
John c. Mitchell. Hockessin; c. p.
Dickey, Stanton and Frank Silver,
Bear. comprise the committee on
the potato shipment. The Executive
Committee met on Saturday after
noon in the-directors room OF the
Security Trust Company. Sixth and
Market streets.
County Agent r. o. Bausman an
nounced that during February
meetings had been conducted al
Kirkwood Marshallton, Odessa
Bear. Hockessln. Fairview. Newark
Stanton. Newport. Townsend. Mt
Pleasant, at each OF which gather,
ings program OF work for 1872:
was adopted.