davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Aerial Service to
New York Sought
by Lenox Colony
Mr.. Cortlandt Field Bishop In
vestigating Routes Abroad;
Notes Of Berkshires.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, July %.
r ENOX and Stockbridge are likely
to have a regular airplane serv-
ice to New York before the
close of the season. Mr.. Cortlandt
Field Bishop, pioneer owner o. a BIZ
cycle and an automobile in Lenox and
the first Lenox summer resident to fly
In balloon. and later in an airplane
is in Europe investigating the success
full aerial passenger routes between
London and Paris and other Cont
mental cities, with the idea of cstab-
fishing service between Berkshire. New
York and Boston. Mr.. Bishop is ex-
pected back soon after Labor Day. and
will disclose His plans in full at that
time. Mr.. William b. Osgood Field has
a large tract west of his Highlawn
villa which Is finely adapted for an
airplane station and has been used as
such for a number of flights.
A fast airplane. such as Mr.. Vincent
Astor and Mr.. Harold s. Vanderbilt
use in their flights between New York
and Newport. will make Lerox only an
hour from New York. The business
man can leave his office as late as
p. NJ. and arrive at his Lenox villa In
time for dinner. He can arise at 7:3t
A. NJ. at Lenox and reach his office be-
fore the stock market opens. Berk-
shire real estate men are predicting q
great boom for this region with the
installation of airplane service. IL Is
predicted that scores of new villas viii
be built.
The first of tie Berkshire golf tourna
ments will be that OF the Wyantenucl
Country Club at Great harrington
august ., 3. and 5. The trophies Of
fered are the presidents cup for the
winner of the first 10. given by Mr.
Charles l.. Wetherbee; the Berkshire lnr
cup for the second l6 the Wyantenucl
medal for low score in the qualifying
round, and a trophy for the runnerul
OF the first 16. The tournament com
mittee consists Of Messrs. Edward r
Davis, Denison ID. Dana. Heyliger d'
windt and r. Stuart Hawthorne. Fran
ci Ouimet is one Of the national players
expected for tho tournament. Mr.. Ham
i;ton Kerr of New York. who was ;
guest of Mr.. John Shepard at Sheffield
during the week. made score of 81 oil
the Wyantenuck course, which IS ont
OF the hest In the hills.
Golf was the popular sport at Stock
bridge this week. SO many players wer'
or hand one morning that few started
a. the eighteenth hole and worked back
ward. Low scores were turned In %!
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Prentiss, Mis-
Genevieve Carpenter, Miss Adele 5
Hammond. Miss Esther Howland, Mis-
Margaret d. Blake. Messrs Francis r
Appleton, Jr., w. Douglas Burden. d
Percy Morgan, Jr., Herbert L. Mills
Robert II. Nelson and Caspar c. d'
Gersdorff, who made the course in -.
Mr.. Daniel Chester French is design
ing At his studio In Glendale . statu'
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
BEVERLY, Mass. July %.
MTaM ali tn. ns9y s.t's sa's'sss%ss,a ssars sssas. +"
the Corinthian Yacht Club at
Marblehead offering regatta for the
Montserrat Club giving its annual
tennis tournament and polo matches
at the Myopia Hunt Club. there has
been plenty to make life enjoyable for
the sojourners on this section of the
Massachusetts, coast
One of the largest gatherings Of the
week was for the group of plays put
on by the players from East Glouces-
ter in the Horticultural Hall at Man
chester for the benefit OF the Tide
over League.
Among the patronesses for the event
were Mrs. William III. Moore Of New
York, Mrs. James Henry Lancashire,
Mrs Vernon Carlton Brown. Mrs.
Francis Meredyth whitehouse and
Mrs. Donner Hazen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. WILLIAM GOADBY LOEW
ct. NEWPORT. -
Wo7o BY a. a. 6Rov~N
Girls in Tennis
Matches at Club
in Bar Harbor
Miss Polly B. Damrosch Among
the Winners-Mrs. Pulitzer
at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July %.
TIME first invitation tennis tour
nament of the season is we'll
4 under way at the Swimming
Club. IN the first ladies' round of the
singles Miss Isabelle Thacher defeated
Miss Helen Thorndike by default, Miss
Polly B. Damrosch won from Miss Sue
Goodman, 60, 60; Miss S. B. Stew
art won from Mrs. F. c. Fearing, 60,
As, 6-3: Mrs. Pennington defeated
Miss Susie Scott, 81, 6-1; Miss
Marion De Rham won from Mrs.
Thomas X. Finletter. 6-3. 0-6. 60;
Miss I. c. Thompson won from Miss
Eleanor King, by default; Miss Eliza
beth p. Stewart defeated Miss Lydia
Martin defeated Miss Anita b. DAM
rosch. rs. 2-6. 6-3; Miss Grazeilla
Castelil defeated Miss Alice Emo. 6-4,
IS; Miss NJ II. Stewart won from
Miss Anna Scott. by default.
In the second round of the ladies'
singles Miss Reath won from Miss Helen
Fitler by default. Miss Polly Damrosch
defeated Miss Thacher. 6--1. So: Mrs.
Pennington defeated Miss de Rham.
3--6, 60. 6--1; Miss /. c. Thompson
defeated Miss f. B. Stewart. 6-3. S-6.
6-3; Miss e. Martin defeated Miss
Castelli. Ga. 3--6. 6--2; Miss M. Stew
art defeated Miss Dougherty. 6-3, 6-2 /:
Miss Partridge defeated Miss Mary
Baker. 6--2. rs.
Edward Robbins was the winner of the
bogey competition at the Kebo Valley
Club Saturday afternoon, up. with
handicap of 8. His brother. James
Robbins. winner of the previous week.
was In the second place, being ! up
with handicap of 2. Robert Ryle was
In third place. being l down with handi-
cap OF s.
Mrs. Olive Tilton's place. Cover Farm,
at Hull's Cove. has been purchased by
John j. Thayer Sd Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Thayer Is the daughter OF the late A.
J. Cassatt and with her father spent
many seasons in Bar Harbor.
Bar Harbor Is much interested In the
news of the marriage OF Mrs. Gardiner
Sherman to the Marquis Claes Lager
gren. The bride owns a place In Bar
Harbor and has spent many seasons
here.
Miss Miles Carpenter will open her
cottage on Thursday for an exhibition
sale in the interests OF the Guild for
Needle and Bobbin Crafts
Arrivals from New York include Miss
r. Ellen Auchincloss at the st. Sauveru.
Mrs. George H. Forsyth at the Malvern.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer. Jr, at Chatwoid Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin at the Griffin Cot
tage. Mrs. John Innis Kane and Miss
Fanny NJ. Cottenet at Breakwater. DR..
and Mrs. G.. Morton Miller, Miss Miller
and Mrs. Allan Curtis at the Malvern.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus ". II, Ellis at
Green Island. Indian Point. and DR..
Horace Stokes at the Norris Cottage.
Princess Alexander Gagarine Is the
guest OF Miss S. c. Arnory. OF Boston
at the Hoffman Cottage
Mrs. Benjamin Warder Of Washington,
d. c., IS at the Tidess West Street. Her
daughter. Mrs. John w. Garrett Of Bal
timore, is with her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Howard County Statesman Said To
Be Not Ayerse To Democratic
Nomination.

Stephen w. Gambrill, of Howard
county is the cynosure of not a few
Political eyes these days and there is
some speculation as to whether Nj.
Gambrill will enter the race for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination.
There have come intimations that
such prospect is not altogether dis
pleasing to him; on the other han ,
were the leaders of the party not sat-
isfed with either Norris or Lewis, .
get behind a third candidate-not Mr..
Gambrill.
Gambrill-it is exceedingly unlike
|! that he would complicate matter;
by making fourth in the Senatorial
fight. If, however, no steps are taken
TO launch such a candidate, it might
come to pass that Mr.. Gambrill would
enter, making the third free lance in
the Senatorial tourney on the Demo-
cratic side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
AUTO FEVER HITS MEXICO CITY
Motor Show 6ooms Partly Due to
Revelation Observation-Disclosures
Cars Lead.

Mexico City, Mex-The automobile
show Is continuing to hold the interest
Of the public. American cars predOm-
mate. The exposition is being held in
the lobby and foyers of the unfinished
National theater, the great marble
structure which was started in the
time of A'orfirio Diaz and which was to
excel any other playhouse in Central
or South America In beauty and archi-
lecture
The remarkable growth in the i'm
portation of American and European
cars in recent years has been source
of wonder. Previous to the revolu-
ton there were but few automobiles in
Mexico despite the fact that at that
time roads were in fairly good condi-
ton. In 1913 the only cars to be seen
were few European models the prop
erty Of few rich families
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
GAMBRILL MAY YET
ENTER SENATE RACE
Famous Tree, 800 Years
Old, Shows Signs of Wear

Mexico City.-The great tree
of Tule," in Santa Maria de
Tule, state of Oaxaca, after 800
years, is beginning to show signs
Of wear. This giant cypress,
with trunk so huge it takes 80
persons with outstretched arms
to span it, is known to have been
a fair.sized tree when Columbus
discovered America.
History also recounts that
Cortes and his Spanish soldiers
slept beneath its branches four
centuries ago en- route to Hon.
duras following their conquest Of
Mexico.
There is no immediate cause
for worry, however, that Tule,
as Indians call the tree, will
wither away before the present
generation has passed on. And
even if it should, Tule has son
some fifty yards away that Is
showing signs of maintaining the
family honor. Hijo (son) al
ready is so large IL persons are
needed to span It. Hijo is only
"a couple of hundred years old.
The tree rises IT'S feet. The
spread of its branches is almost
$50 feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Boys And Girls To
Meet At College Park

Two hundred boys and girls fro1r
the agricultural clubs conducted thr
out the State by the University o.
| Maryland Extension Service, are ex-
pected at the University Of Maryland
ar College Park, August Z to II to
take part in the annual activities Incl
dent to Club Week.
The program will be under the di.
rection of P. w. Chichester, assistant
State boys club agent, and Miss Adica
S Jones, assistant State girls clu5
agent. In addition to the usual cour-
ses of instruction in agriculture fol
the boys and home economics sub
jects for the girls recreation and
amusement features of various kind;
will be provided.
A pageant in which many of of the
boys and girls will participate will be
staged under the direction of Miss
Jones as one of the few features of
the week. A trip to Washington, in
Guiding reception to the boys and
girls by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace and a visit to the
Washington Zoo, also has been plan
ned.
Numerous speakers have been in
vited to make short talks to the youn
felix's during the week. Among then
will be Judge Frank l. Duncan, Of
Towson, who will represent the Mary
Il nd State Bankers Association, Lou :,
McLane Merryman, of Cockeysville
and Milton Dansiger, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29

opportunity. If this fight is success
full, Mr.. Gambrill is likely to be
prominently mentioned as DR.. Wade S
successor. The latter, who is one OF
the close friends of former Senator
Smith, has weathered one attack; he
may resist another. DR.. Wade has
many friends, so those that seek to
ulhorse him may have their work cut
out for them.-Baltimor News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
BilliOusness and Constipation.

"For years was troubled with bill.
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and Ca
ihartics only made matters worse.
do not know where l should have been
today had l not tried Chamberlain
Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill
feeling at once, strengthen the diges-
tive functions, helping the system to
do it's work naturally" writes Mrs
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.-Ad-
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Had Tilt With "Drys"

Should Mr.. Gambrill enter, circum-
stances indicate that he would favor
some modification of the Volstead
law. Two years ago Mr.. Gambril'
vas the protagonist of the Anti-Sa-
Icon League. 1t was he who intr1-
Clced the enforcement measure in the
special Legislative session of 1920, d
performance which gained him har'1
words from some of his party assa-
ciates.
Thinking, perhaps, that the Anti
Saloon League had gone too far in
its enforcement act. Mr.. Gambrill in
1922 became the prime opponent OF
tire League in the House of Delegates
where a year and half before he
had been its main support.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Want Him As Chairman.

There are many Democrats who
think that Mr.. Gambrill's proper po-
litical niche for the present, at least
is the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
State Central Committee. 1t seem,
likely that the rather mysterious fight
which was made on DR.. J. Hubert
Wade will be renewed at the earliest
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
HARDING OFFERS
PLAN TO Miners
Strikers Asked to Return at
Old Scale Until Arbitra.
ton Board Acts. -

Washington. ID. C.-President Hard.
Ing Monday submitted to the blum
nous and anthracite operators and
miners gathered here in conference a
proposal that the miners return To
work at the wage scale In existence
when work was suspended on April J..
and continue to work on that scale
until August 10. meanwhile an arbi.
tration board being appointed TO ne
gOtiate new wage scale.
The commission as outlined by the
president would consist OF three mem
bers appointed by the United Mine
Workers OF America and three ap-
pointed by the operators and five rep
resentatives OF the public named by
the president.
The arbitration commission would
be expected TO have its award ready
by August 10. but II unable to arrange
a new scale by that date the scale.
which expired April /. would be con
tinued from August 10 to April |. 1928.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
ECONOMIC SITUATION
IS GREATLY IMPROVED

Washington. d. C.. - The United
States Is "striding vigorously toward
industrial prosperity" according to
the economic summary for the month
OF June. issued by the United States
employment service OF the department
OF labor.
Employment is increasing. the sur.
vey said. despite unsettled conditions
In the coal fields. cotton textile In,
dustry and the railroad controversies
or the 65 leading cities of the coun.
try. 81 reported increased employ
ment. while 10 reported decreased EN-
ployment during June.
A notew orthy feature OF the survey
the department said. was that all in
dustries but the stone. clay and glass
products indicated increases In EN-
ployment
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Deputy marshals TO Preserve Order

Washington. d. C.-The govern
ment. through appointment OF deputy
United States marshals, will make
sure that law and order Is preserved
property and life protected. transpor
tation OF the mails continued and In
terstate commerce not interrupted de
spite the strike of railroad shopmen
Attorney General Daugherty announc
ed after conference with President
Harding The encouragement for
mally announced that he had within
the last few days authorized the ap
pointment of number OF deputy mar
shals In the middle west, where dis
orders arising from the strike have
occurred. and he added that this pol
icy would be continued wherever JUS
titled and required"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
GREAT BRITAIN SHIPS GOLD
Bars Valued at s2.5oo. 900 Received In
New York.

New York. - Definite indications
that Great Britain Intended to begin
service on her war debt in this coun
try this fall was seen by local bankers
Saturday In the arrival of gold bars
valued at $2,5OO.sOO on the steamship
Berengaria. for the account of the
British treasury and the announce.
ment that another similar shipment
Is under way.
II was pointed out that the British
government had no other commit.
ments in this country 50 that the gold
obviously was for war debt liquida-
ton.
The sum of S125 100000 will be due
the United States this October as
interest on the British war debt.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Tornado Sweeps Nebraska Farms.

Bloomfield Nebraska.-Several per
sons were injured, two seriously
when tornado tore path through
the farming community six miles west
OF here The storm center was at
the Rohrer farm. where all the build
lngs were wrecked The property
damage on this farm Is estimated al
$4,000. Trees were torn up and
crops badly damaged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
a Daily naryss, Hand Wage.

Washington, D. C.--Wages for har'
vest hands are 81 a day this year.
according to George z. Ticker. direct
or of the United States farm labor
bureau. over 10000 men have al
ready been rushed into Kansas and
Nebraska TO take care Of the harvest
thsrs. hs said. -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Idaho Bank is Robbed.

Idaho Falls. Idaho,-Two unmarked
men held up the jefferson County Ma.
tional bank at Rlgby, Idaho. near here.
and escaped with approximately $500
In currency. Officers OF the bank
we're locked In a vault by the robbers.
who apparently have made good their
escape.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
IN SPRING SUITS
Imported Fabrics Play Important
Part in Compositions.
Cloth Outfits of More Formal Apparel
Fashioned for Most Part of
TWiIIs and Tricotine.

Imported fabrics play an important
part in suit compositions for spring
suits of sport intent evincing an esPe-
cial fOndnesS for foreign materials.
Cloth suits of more formal apparel are
fashioned for the most part of twills
and tricotine.
Covert cloth is another medium
added to the list of suit fabrics, mod
els done in this practical material re-
quiring no other adornment save fab
ric strappings which are applied with
discretion. One covert suit shows the
fabric strappings in ladder effect de-
tracing not at all from the severely
tailored appearance.
In the imported tweed suits, one
number which is striking is developed
in an invisible plaid, the upstandiNg
leather collar edged with steel rings
proving a noteworthy handling. The
leather note is accented once more in
the slender belt. Other well-liked
touches are revealed in the big plafts
and breast pockets. AS is the case
one adopts straight, simple lines.
The matter of belts in the tailored
suits is optional although it is stated
here that buyers demand them.
Suits of more formal appeal evil
dence a fondness for jackets which
are in the neighborhood of thirty
inches in length, while the uneven
lower edge is seen with marked fire.
quency. In several instances this ef-
feet is gained through pointed cuts
which mark the side sections of the
Jackets, the points dropping quite a
bit lower over the hips. Many of
these suits make a point of hand en-
broideries, the entire lower section of
the jacket sometimes displaying en-
belliShments of this sort, with en-
broideries noted in a lesser degree in
borders edging front closings.
Semi-fitted jackets vie with flare
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
POMPONS ARE EASY TO MAKE
Decoration Is Very Smart and Simple
to ModeI-How TasseIs Can
Be Made at Home.

POmpons are very smart this year
and it is quite simple to make them
at home out of yarn. To make these,
cut two round pieces of cardboard
about two inches and half in diam
eter. Punch a hole in the center and
wind the yarn in and out until the
card is covered Insert the points of
small scissors between the two outer
edges and cut the threads after tying
the yarn tightly between the two
pieces of cardboard. Slip the cards off
either end and trim the pOmpon down
to the desired size.
Tassels are made by winding yarn
on a piece of cardboard about half an
inch longer than you desire the fin.
ished tassel to be. Slip two or three
threads of yarn between the card.
board and the yarn at one end and
tie tightly. At the other end cut the
yarn so as to make the tassel part. A
more attractive and finished tassel is
made by winding yarn around the tas-
sci a few times about three-fourths Of
an inch from the top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Oftsf
Rejected.

judging from reports from druggists
who aTe constantly in direct touch ~:ta
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful IN overcori,aE
these conditions. The mild aud heei;nz
influence cf Dr., Hilmer's Swamp Rect i
sooE realized. Il stands the highest Tor
its remarkable REGARD of success.
An examining physician for one of tho
promlnep. LIE insurance Companies, IN
an Interview On the subject, made the as
tonisbirg .tate'uers that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is So
common to the American people, and the
large majority cf those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they hare tie disease.
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Root is OF safe
at all drug stores il bottles of two sizes.
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to 1T. Kilmer g. Co., Bingham
ton, y. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing he sure and mention this paper.
Advertisenn"+
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
Colored velvet heels on slippers.

COlored velvet heels on slippers.
Gilded quills stuck at odd angles in
small black velvet hats.
Flaming red blouses as part of three
piece suits of duvetyn of some dark
color.
Brocade slippers for negligee wear
that match the gowns with which they
are worn.
Black velvet, both for frocks and
hats trimmed with silver lace or silver
ornaments.
Rare bits of old lace applied to black
silk and made into purses and small
handbags.
Brocade negligees that would once
have been considered quite gorgeous
enough for dinner gowns.
Brown orange duvetyn vest, with
orange braiding all over its surface, to
wear with a brown street suit or coat.
Gloves of white kid with cuffs COW
cred with an applied cutout design in
black kid. Other white gloves en-
broidered with silver on black cuff
facing.
Huge ostrich fans. In spite of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
Silk Choice of Young Girls, While
Older Misses Prefer Spanish
Lace Type.

Dance frocks offer a wide choice
In style and fabric. While the very
young girl almost invariably selects
the bouffant taffeta dress, those for
the older miss are shown in tulle,
crepe de chine, chiffon and geOrgette,
always with a large proportion of the
Spanish lace frocks which, it is point
ed out, are having as heavy demand
as ever in spite of the run they have
already had In the taffeta group, one
that stands out for originality is of
changeable orchid, with large flowers
of deep purple feathers. Tangerine is
spoken of as the most popular color
for the "taffeta age" and it is shown
with very little trimming, as it depends
for effect chiefly on color. A smart
combining of tulle and charmeuse is
shown in pale lavender, with under
skirt of plated georgette. The bodice
is plain, soft, with an airy fullness in
the tulle and charmeuse skirt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the 'fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tiOn poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rectiOns for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say 6 California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertiseme