davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
More City Concerts Planned

In addition to the 200 free public
concerts of the Park Department in the
parks and on the piers, for which
funds are provided in the city budget,
and the semi weekly concerts at the
Market Street pier, Manhattan. under
the auspices of the Committee on Rec
reation and Fairgrounds, City Cham
berlain Berolzheimer yesterday an
nounced a list of $50 concerts to be
given by the bands of the Police and
Fire departments, as we'll as private
organizations, during the remainder Of
July and through August.
These additional concerts are to be
given in the various parks and on the
municipal recreation piers, all at 8
p: N. Seventy additional concerts are
planned for September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, July 1S

WIZ. Newark (s6o meters>
tfa m to .. nn.-Musical program every
Mon. p. m. and s p. rn.--weathsr fore
sa. M. noon and p. m-Agricultural re-
,.p. m,-shigpins news. , r.,.
tnent" by William l. Goodwin.
tp nt.--"Msn in the Moon" stories.
s;sc p. n.-'Art IN Industry" by Richard
p. m'-ceceiia Loulss Strict, lyric
dramatic soprano Program: Pace,
pace mio do" Havana" "a Birthday"
the S Ne Ne SGn iame Ssn pssr
sp, ra-Jans Grey. eeontra'to- Prosratn;
sric Was a Little Lad" ''Piratestof Pen
sanee For I'm Called Little Butter
Gondolins." 20, Promise Me-" Robin
Hood, Bliss Forever Past" Bohemian
II p. r.--Arlinston official time.
WyP. Bedloe's Island 1,4e0 meters)
Signal Corps, e. s. Army
s:se p; m.-Instruction in radio; phono-
graph numbers.
9 p. m-concert. Artists names and
selections viii be announced by radio.
WWZ, New York $3.50 meters)
lfo p. m.-Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
$40 p, m-Edward p. Smith. barytone,
Rose s of. 95 MY Heart" Rolling Down to
<s4o p. n.-Timely hints from House and
Garden"
1880 p. m.--winam Stanton. on "Agricul-
MURAL Economics"
WGY, Schenectady (se0 meters)s
500 p m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; baseball results; news bulle-
Vas p. m.--coneert program: Fox trot,
s.caiifornia." Reeds Harmony orches-
&c earyt0ns S1oa sD0 soa ea E Mns Dsnsl
II. Reed; fox trot, Georgia: soprano
solo, Song OF the Open" Fiorita Lam
" AbsF. s9' sNeey wayes Of
sg'Bionde Beauty; barytone solo. The, The
Trampetssra: soprano SOLO, "ssreeuse"
Blues; saxephone solo. SEustio ssaA Twi.
light" Joseph Guarneirt; fox trot. wa
.Eastsrn standard time
WBz. Springfield. Mass. $500 meters)
.scstly" bedtime story.
rs ?. m-.sThs Coal situation" by
eminent and state market reports.
p. m.-BaseeaH scores. Harold Nichols
Violin: Harold L, Hudson. barytone;
Mrs. Harold L. Hudson. pianist.
wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters)
f;so ?. maBedtime story. 'Tho Twins
7:4s .. m--Basebau scores Late news
flashes.
s.p. m.-"Education Through Moving
Pictures" Professor c. r. Turner
e:l6--Irene McNulty. contraito, accom-
panied by Rose NJ Keiliher.
s:so-oxford Trio. ]. Meaney, barytone;
flames Core, tenor. Edward Baker,
pianist.
syg KDKA, Pittsburgh 1880 meters)
2p. n,.---Weekly dress talk.
Xtp. m--"Safety First, In Industry and
Traffic" DR.. A.. Goldstein
ps xn--Four Musical MsidSs company
~ y Lssselds dirscters -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Jersey Policemen Accused
OF Beating Negro Women
Two Said to Have Broken Into
Their Home While Drunk;
Neighhor CIubbed

Jersey City,Police Headquarters yes
terday ordered lineup for inspection
of the entire uniformed force attached
60 CITY Hall station in an effort to
establish the identity OF two patrolmen
charged with having attacked two
negro women, beating a neighbor, who
tried to aid, and otherwise terrorized
the residents in the Montgomery
Street district early Sunday morning.
Both policemen are~said to have been
drunk
The complainants are Beatrice Hicks,
Of 6l Gregory Street, and Dorothy
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Banerzee, who lives with her. Ac-
cording to the women, they awoke at
: o'clock Sunday morning to find two
patrolmen in uniform, one on either
side of the bed in which they were
sleeping. The visitors dragged them
to the floor, beating them with night
sticks when they screamed for aid
They fed after neighbors had been
aroused by the comn1otion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

AS they were escaping from the
house Sidney Day. of 115 Montgomery
Street, endeavored to intercept them.
lie was clubbed and left on the pave
ment insensible. Day told Chief Bat
tersby that an autom obile driven bv
a third uniformed ,nan waited at the
curb while he was heing beaten. He
believes the attackers escaped in this
mo oh
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Radiophone
Program Today

1.4o-Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
2.40- July Recordings for
the Victrola and Ampico re-
producing piano.
3.40-Brief Song Recital by
Edward B. Smith, baritone.
4.4o- - Timely hints from
"House and Garden" by court
esy of the Mast Publications.
Subject-"Making the Floor
Count"
1890 P. M.-Mr. VIM. Stan
ton, Of the U. s. Department
of Agriculture, will speak on
Agricultural Economics, bv
courtesy of John j.. Doheny,
New York City representative.
Ampico observation-disclosures
for Summer Nights
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
People are asking---

when will the Wanamaker August Sale of
Furniture commence? The stranger may
say: "Why, in August, of course or it
wouldn't be an August Sale" But cur
own customers know that 1t is the
Wanamaker habit to start this sale dur.
ing the closing days of July - with
Courtesy Days. The 1922 sale will, there.
fore, be ready during the last week in
July. And it will be we'll worth waiting
for, as is always the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Imported Dress
Linens at SIC

The last shipment we will
have this season of this just
ly popular fine canvas weave
in white and such colors as
gold, pale yellow, poppy
red, coral and rose. Sew
eral greens and blues, laven-
der and tan.
Thoroughly shrunk, SO inches
wide.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Boys Norfolks that.
will wash we'll

"Like a handkerchief
says the Boys Shop chief.
And tho they're $3.50
grades, we're selling them
for @
$6.75
Sports Norfolk model in a
cotton cloth that looks like
pongee with silk stripe effect.
Smart. Serviceable.
7 to 18 year sizes. ".
Street floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Local Forecast-Showers and thunder
storms to-day. cooler this afternoon and
to-night; tomorrow fair. with moderate
temperature; fresh southwest, shifting to
west and northwest, winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Official Record.--The following official
record shows temperatures during the last
tWenty-four hours In comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tim

Sun rises. 4;3a am Sun sets. T24prn.
moon rises ---- Moon sets. 1;42 p m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

highest. SO degrees Cat 2:45 D. m.)
lowest DO degrees cat a. ND average rs
degrees; average same date last year 7t
degrees; average same date for thirty-three ee
years n degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay Spies Peter
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

Pray meter peek and never p,7,.
Whote'er yo~ do don't be q spy.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Humidity

80 20 l ~ III 3 D. N. 81
Barometer Readings
g. M. 5O.1S / p. m. 3014 s n M 40 os
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
English Mohair
Rugs--Half Price

These are the richest
scatter rugs made-the rugs
with deepest-toned plain
colors -- old rose, dark
green, delft blue, golden
brown. Plain centers with
band borders.
1Nn =, %hasa e:,o. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

TT GOES without saying that this
seasons all-day dresses to be worn
under coats in cold weather are
straight up and down affairs with or
without a waistline. This matter dis
posed of, as it was once for all at the
beginning of the season, leaves design
ers to reveal their resourcefulness in
many ingenious details Of making or
trimming or in accessories, and many
are the surprises by which they seize
our interest and delight US. The sue
cess of these frocks depends upon the
imagination of their creators and they
have been endlessly varied by the
vogue for the uneven hemline, for rib
bon and monkey fur trimmings, odd
gfrdles, unusual embroideries, curious
sleeves and by other means
Both wool and silk fabrics are used
for such attractive and practical all
day dresses as those pictured here
the silk nearly always in the heavier
crepe weaves or occasional satins.
COlors are sedate with dark navy and
black In great favor. Two black frocks
are shown here, one Of them Of wool
yelours in a chemise dress and one in
crepe with bloused bodice. The wool
dress employs monkey fur fringe up
the side seams and as finish for the
sleeves I'm the simplest manner pos
Sible. But 1t is used in many other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
CH|MNEY-CORNER
SCHOOL BIC AID
Latest Information on An Sub.
jects Is Available for I'M
proving Farm Work.
MANY BULLETINS PUBLISHED
important That Farmer Should Read
Up on Textbooks for Purpose Of !.
Making Better Crops and Raise
Better Stock.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Old pioneer stories tell Of boys who,
after working all summer in the clear
ing, attended school in the winter.
Conditions have changed but little to-
day so far as spare time for study in
the summer is concerned, but winter
still offers it's opportunities, and no
matter how old or young the farmer
is he can generally find time at this
season for q few extra ticks at "read-
ing up on some phase of farming
that will come in handy next year.
A School Around Fireplace.
His schoolhouse may well be in his
own chimney corner. He has wide
range Of subjects to pick from and is
bound to find something on practical
ly every question of farming with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

T HE keynote OI costume design
ing for this season is simplicity,
and blouses find it greatly to
their advantage to follow the lead of
fashion in this matter. The simplest
lines contrive to be the most grace
full, especially In the fine, soft crepes
that hold the attention of blouse max
ers, and they look to graceful lines
and clever trimmings to make the sue
cess of their new offerings.
If the question as to which is the
most beautiful of fabrics were put to
a vote, the honorS would be very like
" to go to crepe de chine, and this
softly lustrous material is used for
both OF the blouses pictured here.
They are both cut In the simplest
manner, having no seams, except those
at the sides and underarm, and no
opening except the round neck with
short slash at the front. The blouse
is merely piece Of wide crepe, fold
ed midway OF its length and cut to
form kimone sleeves and underarm
seams; and more or less definition is
given to the waistline by means of
draping or girdle. In the blouse Of
black crepe, bordered with white
crepe, the fullness at the waistline is
disposed of by gathers at the sides.
1t is cleverly trimmed with small,
opaque white beads-for which en-
broidery that Stimulates beads might
be substituted. The slash at the neck
zAstens with small link buttons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
The 'Chimney-Corner College of Agri.
culture May Well BE coedueationaI.

The 'Chimney-Corner College of Agri-
culture May Well Be coeducationaI.
which he is concerned. During the
year there have been printed consid-
farming The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, as we'll as the
various state agricultural colleges,
has embodied in bulletins the results
of long and patient labor on various
things pertaining to farming, and have
put into type facts that will mean dol
lars to the farmer who learns them
and puts them into practice.
OF course, this chimney-corner
school Of agriculture allows it's stu
dents much leeway. The curriculum
is largely elective. The farmer may
study one subject and leave another
alone, as his interests and his bust
ness may dictate.
The Department Of Agriculture has
been publishing bulletins for great
many years. Hundreds Of Farmers
Bulletins have been issued and every
one of them discusses something that
means money or better living to
large class of farmers. Many Of the
subjects have been supplemented and
localized by state agencies-the agri-
cultural college or the state depart
ment Of agriculture.
There is no reason why any farmer
may not have all the scientific infor-
nation that exists on all phases of
agriculture that mean anything in his
particular operations. All he has to
do is to read and study by his own
fireside. If he needs tutoring, there is
the county agent, whom he can consult
when he goes to town on Saturday-or
he might possibly have the agent out
to supper and session by the freside
some night.
The Department of Agriculture has
printed lists of its various publica-
lions. Any farmer-or any city dwell
er or suburbanite who is interested in
chickens or q garden or any of the
things that pertain to farming-can
have copy merely by writing for it.
Then he can mail this checked list
to the Department of Agriculture, and
the bulletins checked will be sent to
him without charge. There are a few
bulletins the supply of which has be-
come exhausted and copies are no
longer given away, but they may be
bought for few cents each from the
superintendent of documents at Wash
ington. The procedure is explained on
the list that is furnished by the de-
partment.
It Pays to Go to School.
Every farmer owes it to himself
and his family to find little time to
60 to school every winter-to read 5,
10 or 20 bulletins that will help him to
make better crops, better live stock, to
carry on his operations with less ex-
hausting strain on himself.
It should be mentioned, too, that this
chimney-corner college of agriculture
is coeducational. A large number of
the bulletins are devoted to household
subjects. They contain information
that will enable the farmers wife bet
ter to carry her half of the load-to
feed the family better with less work,
to realize more for the portion of the
farm output that comes under her d.
rection, to have the minimum Of incon-
venience in the house and to get the
maximum of comfort out of tia thou
sand things that will help along In
making farm life pleasanter and more
profitable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Setting q Broken Nose.

When the nose Is broken it must
be set promptly or it will heal rap
idly in disiguring position, writes
Doctor Jacques Of Paris in Paris Med
ical If 1t be left until the day fol-
lowing the injury it will have swollen
SO much and secreted SO much that
the bones can be set only under CO.
caine. If it be left for two days or
more it is not only painful but diff
cult to set.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
coIor-BIindness.

No fewer than 50 persons in every
thousand are more or less c0lorblind.
The commonest form is not, as many
suppose, inability to distinguish red
and green--that affects one person in
IS. The most usual symptom is un-
certainty between blue and green.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Wise Men for Leadership.

There is no man so ignorant that he
cannot give the wisest some informa.
tion1he does not possess. Yet this Is
no reason why the wisest man should
not do all in his power to relieve fg.
norance. The wisest men should be
leaders in popular education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

Two colorS are used in the hand
some blouse with a sash-in this mod
ell they are beige and henna. Henna
seems destined this season to rescue
the sedate colors, as brown, taupe or
navy, from being commonplace-it
lends them its own distinction. Both
embroidery and beads are cleverly
used in this model; the beads Gin the
bugle variety outline the neck and
cover the joining Of the two colors in
the body of the blouse. They are
scattered over the whole blouse In lit
tie triangles, and form fringe for
the tabs which finish the front. The
long sash is made of the henna-colored
crepe.
Many neutral toned models are
given a brilliant dash Of color In the
new and popular futurist colors. These
are effectively combined with metal
threads in this way. Conventional de-
signs are outlined with gold, silver or
bronze thread, or perhaps all three In
one design. The inside portion of the
squares are filed in with red, green,
yellow and blue floss, done in solid
embroidery. French knots, same color
as the fabric. are stitched in between
the gay silk, and metal triangles and
squares.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

ways; as finish for diagonal bands
across the front of the skirt Or to Dor
der circular ornaments Of braid, scat
tered over the dress. The girdle Of
black beads makes brilliant finish.
The crepe frock uses many yards Of
MORE ribbon in frills to simulate long
tunic on the straight full skirt. The
square neck is outlined with two ruff
f1es of the ribbon and the front of the
bodice further decorated with three
frills of it. The sleeves are finished
in the same way. A short sash Of
wider MORE is tied in the most casual
of bows at the left side.
Both MORE and cire ribbons In mar
row widths sometimes only half
inch wide) have been used on wool
frocks in ruffies grouped in rows.
One very successful 1rock Of navy
poiret twill is cut on the same lines
as the crepe frock pictured, but is
scalloped at the bottom. Cre ribbon
a half-inch wide makes the frills that
outline the scallops at the bottom and
extend up onto the skirt almost to the
hipline at the right side of each seal
lop.
IT,. r. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
THIS WEEK
Coates Crochet Threads
15c a Ball.
A. M. KRAMER'S
Unknown TO Forefathers.

Many of the fruits anG vegetables
now eaten were almost unknown to our
forefathers. Not until Henry Wis
time were raspberries, strawberries or
cherries grown in England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Dollars Spent in Mineral Point
Will Return To Boost For You
PATRONIzE MINERAL POINT MERCHANTS

Read carefully the article printed week in this Of the
You VIII then no doubt the situation its true light Mineral
entitled
deay the
institutions
Mineral Point Merchants
time finds its
from the community
all follow example. of
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
OFFICIALS TO GREET
EUROPEAN VETERANS
Forty Delegates of SeUer
Countries to Be in Parade.

The French liner La Lorraine. which
arrived off Sandy Hook last night from
Havre and will dock this morning. has
aboard forty world war veterans from
seven European countries who will at
tend the convention of interallied vet
Grams at New Orleans October IA and 15
A squadron OF six destroyers which left
Norfolk on Monday. under orders from
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY, will escort
the French liner into port, and she will
be greeted this morning by naval and
police airplanes.
A party of State and city officials,
Admiral Hilary p. Jones of the Atlantic
fleet, Gen. G. #. Hale, a national com
mittee of the American Legion. Rod
man Wanamaker. Special Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner. and others will go
to Quarantine early this morning and
bring the visiting delegation OF veterans
to the Battery aboard the city boat
Macon. They will he escorted UP Broad
way and presented to Mayor Hylan.
Accompanied by a procession made up
chiefly OF American Legion men, they
will march up Fifth avenue and then
board a special train of the Pennsyl-
vanla road for Washington. where they
will be received by President Harding
and later visit the grave of the I'm
known Soldier at Arlington Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BREAK BRENTANO GLASS
TO GET $4,000 SHAWLS
Loot, 1t Is Said, Was Once
Queen Isabella of Spain's.

Thieves early yesterday smashed a
window in Brentano's book store, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-seventh street and
stole two Spanish shawls, said to be
worth $4,000 as antiques. The shawls
were being used as part of a window
display to advertise Joseph Herges-
heimer's new novel, THE Bright
Shawl" The shawls were lent to
Brentano's by Bergdorf & Boodman of
GIG Fifth avenue.
Arthur Brentano. in charge of the
book department, told Capt Mason of
the East Twenty-second street station
that ohy a few persons in the firm
knew that the shawls possessed great
value and that this information must
have leaked out. The shawls were of
black silk and embroidered with red
flowers. They were part of an antique
collection of Edwin Goodman of 320
West Seventyfirst street. They are
said to be 500 years old and to have
once been the property Of Queen Isabella
Of Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING
FROM DER co. CASHIER
Trustee in Bankruptcy Files
Suit, Naming Andrews.

Manfred w. Enrich. trustee in bank
ruptcy of Dier e. CO., has brought suit
in the Supreme Court for an accounting
by Fred Andrews, formerly cashier and
office manager.
According to testimony last spring in
hearings before Referee Seaman Miller
there were transfers of securities and
funds between the DER firm and
Andrews, a member of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. with s123, 900 to be ac-
counted for 1t was said at that
time e. d. DER & Co. had given
S1,123,000 in securities, ostensibly as
collateral. to Andrews who in turn
had paid back TO the firm approximately
81, 900. 900.
The complaint OF the trustee in bank
ruptcy alleges on information and be-
lief that between September 10. 1921
and January IA, 1922. Andrews lent
money to DER Co.. the latter deposit
ing stocks. bonds and securities as COL
lateral. 1t is also alleged that Andrews
was employed as broker to sell certain
stocks for the account OF the firm. Mr.
Enrich asks for the recovery of any
money or property for which Andrews
may be held responsible.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
COLUMBIA,S NEW PRODIGY
LIKES PSYCHOLOGIC TEST
Twelve Year-Old Daniel Berman, Freshman, Says
Some of Questions Fascinated Him-A Candidate
for Crew Despite His 80 Pounds.

weston, Tex, when he was years old.
He was under private instruction until
he was Q, when he entered the Speyer
Experimental School at "a Lawrence
street. He attended Townsend Harris
High School and finished in two years.
He Will not be l3 until next March.
Daniel was indignant concerning
stories that have been told about him,
and suspects that some of his former
high school mates gave the informa-
ton. II am not 4 feet 2, but foot
taller" he said. Neither am l going
to attend the summer session and get
my degree in two years. The courses
am taking are light, and I intend to
take the full four years in a leisurely
fashion. j have no interest in politics.
nor have j decided yet what / want to
become. although my inclinations are
scientific"
Young Berman believes that collegi-
ate education is becoming more and
more democratic Il believe in democracy
of education rather than in the 'aris-
tocracy of brains idea" he remarked.
although most of the freshmen did not
like the psychological test for entrance
! preferred il to a regular examination.
Some of the questions fascinated me.'