davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Going g On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History Adj
metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
25 cents.
Aquarium Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission 25 cents
New York Historical Society. Admission
van cortiandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
geological Park, admission 25 cents.
Hail of Fame at New York University,
University Hssghts. Admission free.
National Merchandise Fair, Grand Central
Palace and list Regiment Armory, all
dav
Joint convention American National Asso-
citation of Masters of Dancing and In
ternational Association OF Masters of
Dancing, Hotel Commodore. 1e o'clock
Convention National Retail Dry Goods AS
soeiaton, Grand Central Place, IL
O'clock,
NIGHT
style show OF the National Garment Re-
tailcfst Association, list Regiment Ar
m0ry. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Miss SYbil Fletcher Hurt

SHERIDAN. Wyo., Aug. 20.-Miss
Sybil Fletcher, oldest daughter of Adj
miral Frank Fletcher, U. S. NJ, is suf-
fering from fractured skull and other
injuries which she suffered when she
was thrown from horse at the ranch
of Mrs. Jack Arnold, near Birney,
Mont, last Wednesday, it was learned
here to-day. Miss Fletcher, her mother
and sister, Alice, were visiting at the
ranch. Admiral Fletcher is reported to
be in Lake Placid. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
JAMES sANpFoRD GREyEs

James Sandford Greves, lawyer of
II West Eighty-ffth Street died yes
terday morning of heart disease. He
was eighty-four years old. Mr.. Greves
had offices at 149 Broadway and had
been member of the New York bar
tor more than sixty years. He was
a Civil War veteran and member of
the Century and Nickatous clubs. He
is survived by his wife. Burial will be
private tomorrow morning in Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
MRS. LILLIAN s. MATTHEWS

Mrs. Lillian Schiller Matthews, wife
of William Thorne Matthews, died yes
terday at her home, 500 West Ninety
third Street. She was prominent in club
circles, having been particularly active
in the Rubenstein and Verdi clubs.
She is survived by her husband and a
brother, w. H. Schiller, of Floral Park,
L. I. The funeral will be held at the
home at s O'clock tonight and the body
will be taken to Albany for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SENIOR FELIPE pEDRIL

BARCELONA, Aug. 2o.--Senor Felipe
Pedril, the composer, died late last
night. He had been suffering from
uraemia and general debility for some
time Delegations from throughout
Catalonia will attend his funeral as a
demonstration of the respect in which
the people held him.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
w. Francklyn Paris Decorated

". Francklyn Paris, writer and arch
itectural decorator, of this city, was
informed yesterday that the French
cross of Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor and knighthood in the Belgian
Order of the Crown have been con-
ferred upon him. During the World
War Mr.. Paris was active in raising
funds for the relief of families of
French and Belgian artists.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

have as guests DR.. and Mrs. George
Warren and Miss Caroline C. Helm, Of
New York.
Mr.. A.. Newbold Morris is back at
Brookhurst in Lenox from Bar Harbor
His mother, Mrs. Newbolde Morris, and
two younger sons, George L. X. and
Stephen Van R. Morris, are staying
with Mrs. William Wright Tompkins In.
Nawnort
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
len Vacation Parties, Guaranteeing JOY and Health
to 249 Boys and Girls, s1Sold'' to
Kindly Bidders

fares. Two anonymous cash gifts OF
ten and FIVE dollars added to 1t bring
the total up to $144.5O. only $l9.C4
short Of the cost of the Shcrburnc
party. OF course, that difference can
be taken care Of
Auction Lasts Days
IT isn't often you find. an auction
where happiness and health for chill
dren are sold, is it? This one lasted
for eight days, during which time
twenty vacation parties were sold. and
over 900 kiddies given chance for
the vacations they need badly. The
Fund sends out it's hearty thanks to
the friends who responded so gencr-
ously to this appeal for special funds.
Don't think now that these parties
are out of the way, that the Funds
work is all done. These were group
of parties which could not be cared for
out of the normal receipts which the
Fund is counting on up to the end Of
the season. There are other parties to
be sent still and many bills to be raid
for the seasons work for which the
Fund will continue to need generous
contributions.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Society Notes

Among those who entertained at din
ner yesterday at Sherry's were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Adams, Mrs. G.
Williams iSchermerhorn and Mrs. F. r.
Lewis Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mr.. Walter M. Furlow, son of Mr..
Floyd G. Furlow, of the Carlton House,
is at Camp Riverdale, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kerr, of 800
Park Avenue, have opened their sum-
mer home at Pakesley, Ontario, for the
remainder of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Among the recent arrivals at the
Ritz Carlton are Mrs. John Downey
Harvey, Mr.. Jerome Hill and Mr.. Ed
win l.. Blabon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy jr.,
who have been at the Ritz Carlton
since their. return from Europe, have
rturned to their home in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mrs. William Wade Dudley, of New
York and Washington, has returned to
Washington after having passed the
early summer in Salem and Bass
Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gouverneur Hoffman
ave taken cottage at Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Total, August 10, 1877. $1,000. $7h ,oeB.2 2b
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

STORMEs-Sarah L.. August IS. 1922
Funeral services at Baptist Home. ZIG
East Gsth ST.. Monday, at D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
PERCEyAI

sMITH-On August IS. 1879. Aiics s..
wife of John j. Smith. of Grant av.
Pelham Manor. N. Y. and daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Scofield and the late Suules-
bury L.. Bradley. Funeral services at
the Deayis Mortuary, 226 Hpguenot St.
New Rochei1e. on Monday. August 81.
at 1890 y. m. lnterment woodiawn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

VAN WAGNEK--Harriet E. tnee Van.
tinel, on august fs. aged rs. Funeral
rome Place. Bloomfield. n j.. on Mon
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

w WALLENSTEfN--sud at I.ittleson
n. h. August is. Mrs. Rose j. walien
stein tnee Hyman), OF woodclifl, n J.
beloved wife of Julius r. and devoted
mother of Leo J. and Edna A. wallen
stein. Funeral services Monday, Augus
2l. at 1880 M. at the West En<
Funeral Parlors. zoo West esd sit. Ns~
York City '' -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

WHELPLEY--At Bedford 1fi,is n.
Friday evening, August is. 1922. Emrns
Clark. wife. OF Albert n. whelpiey.
August II. ut p m.
WNkES--Suddeniy, In Chicago. IN. on
Friday, August Is. 1929. Alfred Wygss
? beloved husband OF Matilda Stevenson
Wykes and father Of Mrs Lsllian Wyies
Marvin Funeral services at his home.
lzz MacDonough ST.. Brookly lyn, on Tuee-
deys August 2s. as see D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
O.NEITr-.

PECK-On Sunday morning. August 20.
1922, Mary l.. Peck. daughter of the lats
Charles c. Peck and Angelina Stagg
Peck Funeral at her late residence, 20
East l1th St, on Tuesday. August 90, ae
2.30 d. m
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
ALL LATEST NEWS
News That Is News, When 1t
Is News, For All.
STATE, NATIONAL, FOREIGN
Happenings the World Over OF
Important Events Condensed
to Good Reading.
STATE, NATIONAL, FOREIGN
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Appropriation OF s10,OOO.o0o to'
relieving famine conditions In Ger
many and Austria was proposed IN
resolution introduced Friday by KEEP
resentative Newton, republican, Mis-
souri,
Favorable report of the Norris Dill
to establish a s1OO,0OO000 government
CORPORATION to finance the sale OF farm
products was ordered Friday by the
senate agriculture committee.
) The treasury completed Friday one
of its greatest postwar financial opera
tions. which included payment In one
day of 81 600, 900, 900 to holders OF Vic
tory notes called for redemption and
maturing certificates of Indebtedness
and public interest on the public debt.
President Harding has signed the
bin authorizing the retirement OF AS
sociate Justice Pitney from the su-
preme court bench.
The annual supply bill for the de-
partments of state and justice carry
ing a provision of 100000 for the In
vestigation and prosecution OF war
frauds was passed by the house
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS

The main line of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad and branch
lines In Texas were bought in by the
firm of Randolph and Blumenthal OF
New York for s2S,OOO.700. at an auc,
ton sale at Albert. Okla, Wednesday
The price was just $500 more than the
minimum bid for which the lines could
be sold Ten divisions. comprising all
properties in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma. and certain branch lines
in Texas. we're included In the sale
Ed STRANGER" Lewis retained his
title as heavyweight wrestling champ
ion of the world by defeating Sanislaus
Zbyszko two out of three falls at st.
Louis, Mo. Thursday By the victory
Lewis won permanent possession OF
the Rickard belt as he has been vic
.torious in three contests in which the
trophy was at stake
The railroad commission has set for
hearing on Jan IL the application OF
the Fort Worth freight bureau asking
for a readjustment Of rates and transit
privileges to govern in the transpor-
tation between points in Texas of
shipments of barley. wheat bran and
wheat shorts, 1t is proposed 10 elm.
mate the articles named from the list
subject to rates and transit privileges
on wheat and add them to the list sub.
iect to corn rates.
Ernest "A. Hamer Of San Antonio.
Texas, fullback of the University Of
Pennsylvania football team. has been
elected captain OF the 1928 eleven He
is 20 years old and is one of the young
est leaders the Red and Blue team ev-
or had.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The allied council Of ambassadors
Friday at Paris decided not to accept
the Berlin governments offer to pay
; the one million gold marks demanded
of the Bavarion government as penal
ties for the recent attacks on allied
military control officers at Passau and
lngolstadt. unless the Bavarian govern,
ment agrees to carry out the other
penalties imposed These include an
apology from the Bavarian premier
, and punishment of those guilty for the
attacks.
Japan's foreign trade during October
Amounted to 267 7,0S7 900 yen of which
exports were 16l.4 .48l 900 yen and i'm
ports l05.606.000 yen. showing an ex-
cess of exports over imports by 55..
$4,000 yen. according to the finance
office at Toxic.
Armed Russians have crossed the
Manchurian frontier at Aliauor and
attempted to capture the Chinese coal
mines. They attacked garrison Of
fChangsolin troops, who with reinforce.
ments repulsed the Russians,
A German note complying with the
demands Of the council of ambassa-
doris for 100000 gold marks as in.
demnity and renewed apology for the
recent attack on interallied military
control officers at Passau and Ingold.
stadt in. Bavaria was delivered Tues.
day at the foreign office The note
previously published in Berlin says the
1,000, 900 marks is at the disposal of
the allies
Prime Minister Bonar Law announc.
ed in the house OF commons in Lon.
don that the British government had
decided to begin the construction Of
two new battleships allowed under the
Washington naval treaty.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

Sunday school class a glorious tree,
them.
She argued with herself that she
might have known that the New York
shops could not be relied upon to send
tree to the suburbs at so short a
notice, but that did not help the
situation.
Regina shrank from facing those II
little girls whose smiles would vanish
In childish disappointment when they
learned that the tree they had been
promised was not to be theirs
The tears brimmed over and fell.
hegina's vision was cleared and in
the clearing she gazed directly at the
miniature tir tree in the vacant lot
next door. A sense of keen delight
swept over Regina. After all. her chill
dren would have a tree!
Some Is minutes later Regina ap-
peared in outdoor costume. She had
put on her gymnasium suit, high rub
Der boots and her fathers great top
coat. Over riot of curls her snug
fur cap fitted closely.
''fou look for all the world as If
you deserved "our nickname" expostu-
lated Regina's mother. Regina, do
hope no one will see you"
Now. this nickname to which Re
gina's mother alluded with distress
had been bestowed upon the girl by
her father. 1t was Tommy-no more
and no less-Tommy And Tommy
stood for tomboy You see the girl
was no hothouse flower, even if she
did teach a Sunday school class and
weep with disappointment. In fact,
her father insisted that the nickname
ftted-and secretly he was proud that
1t did. For Regina was distinctly able
bodied. She could ride and swim.
She could handle q 20-gauge shotgun
and casting rod. She was notable
mountaineer. She could paddle canoe
and sail boat. And she cared a lot
more for out-of-doors things than she
did for dar @es and for social functions.
Her idea Of happiness was a camp
ir the woods.
There's no one for miles around"
Regina laughed and shouldered an ak.
unless people who live In the bunga-
low turn up-I will have the world to
myself" She picked up a big tub
with her free hand and trudged off
toward the fir tree in the vacant lot.
Regina's eyes were too intent on her
mission to see that a thin curl of
smoke was twisting from the chimney
OF the bungalow that rambled in the
lot beyond the vacant one.
Regina drew near the coveted tree
and her heart expanded lovingly.
what a little beauty" she ex.
claimed half aloud.
The little tree stood not much high
er than Regina. Over its branches q
veil of smoke seemed to linger. After
a moment spent in admiration the girl
put down her big tub and began to
clear away the light fall of snow from
about the roots of the tree. Her
cheeks were gloriously red and the |
sparkle in her eyes rivaled the day It.
self.
When the snow was cleared Regina |
swung the great ak into the frozen
earth. The ground scarcely respond |
ed to her strength. She swung
again.
"Hey! What are you doing to that
tree?"
Regina dropped her Ak and gazed
in the direction Of the deep, gruf
voice A man was standing on the |
yeranda of the hIln1alnW
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

Regina picked up her ak and with
much dignity swung it again.
Il say, there, yOu-that tree belongs
to mel" The man was coming toward
| her.
Regina stopped and turned. This is
vacant lot" she called out with as
perity.
The approaching man whistled. His
| speed quickened. He made an invol-
| untary movement to raise a cap that
in his haste he had forgotten to put
on.
Il beg your pardon" his voice had
lost the gruff quality. II thought you
were man-but-that tree is mine.
brought it up from my fathers garden
in the South"
David Langhorn spoke rapidly. Re-
gina's face was rather startling in its
beauty. and he had desire to cover
her embarrassment. II have taken
very special care Of that tree"
"Very special" Regina said coldly
Il have lived here a whole summer
and no one"
Il have been away-lately."
Il don't see why you leave poor lit
tie trees around in vacant lots" Re-
gina put in hurriedly, because she
felt like crying now that her precious
tree was taken from her.
This is my lot," Langhorn told her.
III you had chopped it down."
Il wasn't chopping it down." Regina
cried Indignantly. II was going to
put 1t very carefully into this tub
She stumbled over her words. but de-
termined to tell this very good looking
man with the red hair that she was
not female George Washington.
II ordered Christmas tree by ex-
press, and it didn't come. My Sun
day school class-12 little girls-are
expecting tree tonight in my house
and now" Words failed Regina.
She bit her lip and looked appealngly
up at Langhorn.
The man laughed because it was
the safest thing to do for the present.
And l have brought down 12 little
settlement boys with the same prom.
ise-and marry tree have l go.. l
reckoned on getting one in the VII
lage."
Regina laughed, and the whole
world seemed to echo with the lauah
II have tried even the department
store" She gazed into David Lang.
horns eyes. II am sorry for the poor
little souls whom we are disappointing
my class worked so faithfully ali
last summer.
"By Jove," David said, II read once
of some people who had a Christmas
tree out Of doors They had great bon
fires and the tree was lit by tbou.
sand candles as we'll as the stars. and
Santa Claus drove up over the real
snow! Couldn't we do something like
that?"
with this treei How perfectly
glorious" Regina, beside herself with
JOY, began to shovel away a greater
clearing. David took the shovel from
her.
my kiddies will do that-it will be
the treat of their lives" David
looked seriously nj Regina. "Now 20
home and get warmed up "This aft
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

/
evening-Chrlstmas eve" he did moi
hnish with words, for the hearts of both
David and Regina were overfiowing
with tidings of great JOY.
That evening Santa Claus drove up
through the crisp snow and opened
his great bags before the little tree.
II was wonder tree there in the va
cant lot, and it was hung with q hul,-
| dred electric bulbs. Six bonflres
reared their flames Skyward and
around and about danced and capered
"a joyous children.
And when the moon was high in the
heavens and the spirit of Christmas
had entered into each heart, David
and Regina drew the band of children
| about them and led the young voices
In the singing of joyous Christmas
carols. And especially did this one,
which Regina sang, please the chill
dren:
1t came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious son of old.
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harps of gold:
Peace on earth. goodwill to men,"
From heavens all-gracious King,
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies they come
With peaceful wings unfurled.
And still their heavenly music floats
Ger all the weary world;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on lowering wing,
And even DER its Babel-sounds
The blessed angels sing
Yes, with the woe of sin and strife,
The world has suffered long;
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
Two thousand years of wrong
And man. at war with man, hears not
The love song which they bring
o., hush the noise, ye men of strife.
And hear the a-~els sing
And We. beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low.
Who toll along the climbing way.
With painful steps and slow
Look now, for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing:
Oh rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels sing!
And this one:
Hark, the glad sound, The Savior comes
The Savior promised long;
Let every heart prepare throne
And every voice a song!
He comes, the prisoners to release,
In satan's bondage held;
The gates Of brass before him burst,
The iron fetters yield.
He comes, the broken heart to find
The bleeding soul to cure.
And with the treasures of His grace
To enrich the humble poor
Our glad hosannas. Prince OF Peace,
Thy welcome shall proclaim
And heavens eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved name
But even q Christmas tree celebra-
ton must come to an end. BY and by
the children were sung out and the
fires began to get low and the voices
of Regina and David trailed off into
silence, and the two just looked at
each other.
Don't you think we'd better take
the children in now?" said Regina
at last. "The fires are getting low"
David was silent for long mo-
ment. Then he said slowly and rev.
erently:
1.-The fires will never burn low-Re-
gina. This is the night when the
Great Spirit of Love was born into
our world"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

EGINA gaZed despondently
out of the window.
A light snow was fall
ing like millions Of spark
ling diamonds and pearls,
yet Regina saw nothing.
Her Christmas tree had
not come.
1t mattered not that the
day was a wonder day
and that the eve Of
Christmas was close at
hand. Nothing mattered
to Regina save the fact
tbot cho boI ,,ro,pico6 bor
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

s,,.. ,,s.s'"s s''sI b: 4.;.. CO., s... ), = =
you can learn to r''s' 4
these days. .so hest way 7" ~
,an e'' Evening Transcript
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
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Legion reMssl
81 $50 HOIAe iii
she last le.rtJ
npF San H. n
1921 from yn,
leans, leans he nj
seaman Sc Srtrsl
u time was o. III
he szpsds n
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The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

"a fellow 81 shouldn't do 'l''' !
can't afford" . ., date d''1
afford to eat, but ! "'
sas City Journal
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

everybody in my y, home .s 10. I'd
T was a hopeless h'e'' /
New York" "A
"Well: .. ali hp1
, o,,isri1Ie "1 gT, cc,oSurier-Jour'Al. c,S |
The Nenana news., 1922-02-07
KANTISHNA MINING MAN HERE ON BUSINESS VISIT

William R. Taylor, of the Mt. Mo Kinley Gold Placers, Inc, arrived in town last night from the company's camp at Glacier, on the Bearpaw River, Kantishna district. He is here on business and probably will remain in town for a week at least.
 Mrs. Cecil Bennett and daughter Geralding, wife and daughter of one of the company's employees, came in with MT. Taylor and will leave for the Outside probably on the next train for the coast.
 The party left Glacier camp on the morning of February and had hard sledding for almost the entire distance. The snow lay deep and soft on the trail and in places huge drifts were encountered They came in sby way of Kobi.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-07
NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK Nenana, Alaska, February l, 1922
 Detailed list of real and personal property blanks are being mailed to all property owners and residents of Nenana for the purpose of getting the returns on all such property within the limits of Nenana, subject to taxation according to law.
 All those receiving the blanks are requested to fill in the correct re- turns and bring or send them to the City Clerk, at the City Hall office, corner of Market and Third streets, as soon as possible, but in any case not later than February 10, 1922, at noon. The office of the City Clerk will be open between the hours of 8 9. m., and p. m., (except between the hours of 12 noon and p. m.) daily, on and after February 1, 1922 for the purpose of receiving the re- turns.
 Failure to return the blanks duly filled in, by 12 noon on February 10, 1922, will subject the property to arbitrary assessment.
 l J. G. K. TOUSSAINT