davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Florida Tarpon Fishing
Calls the M0untbasteTss
VII Sper,d Week aboard Col.
Thorn Dson's B0ats Captain
and Mrs. Bailey Are Fefed

From The Trsbnne's washin0ton Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Lord and
Lady Mountbatten, whose brief stay in
Washington was crowded with dinner,
supper and theater parties, as we'll as
tie Navy Day banquet given by the
Navy League on Friday evening, when
they shared honors with the Secretary
of the Navy, Mr.. Denby, have left with
their host, Colonel Robert M. Thomp-
sen, to be his guests in Florida aboard
the houseboat, Everglades. They will
spend this week tarpon fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter will en-
tertain at dinner Monday for Captain
and Mrs. Sidney R. Bailey, and on
Tuesday they will be the guests Of the
Assistant Military Attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. c. e. d. Bridge.
Captain 0sani Nagano, Naval Attache
Of the Japanese Embassy. will enter
tain at small informal tea for them
On Wednesday. The Counselor of the
Hritfsh Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon entertained at dinner last night
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Two Babies Are Born
On Cunard Liners
Cameronia, Caronia and Tyr.
rhenia Reach Port With
Large Passenger List


Large Passenger List
Mother and child are doing we'll"
was almost the first report from two
of the. three Canarders which locked
ut the Chelsea piers yesterday. The
Caronia's passenger list was sweiled
by che name Of Henia Caronia Jucha.
She was born as sea to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandel Jnche, who arrived hero to
visit friends In New York. On che
new Tyrrhenia, which entered the bay
for the FIRST time yesterday, wae John
pryse Cunard Lloyd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Lloyd, OF Schenectady, six
days old.
The Cameronia sailed with $40 pas
sengers and reported the same total
when she docked. Her second cabin
list OF 618 was the largest that any
liner has brought over this year.
The Caronia brought TAT passengers,
among whom were the Hon. John w,
Fortescue, G. v. O., Librarian Of Wind
sor Castle and president Of the Royal
Historical Society, and Mrs. Fortescue.
who is here to give a fashion show at
the Plaza November for the Sol
diers and Sailors CISE Of New York,
and the Very Rev. Or. 4. G. Fry, dean
Of Lincoln, who Is here to lecture for
the S250,000 fund needed to restore
the cathedral over whose chapter be
presides. Part Of the present structure
dates from 7065, just before the Nor
man Conquest, but the greater part IL
the work Of ST. Hugh, who lived in the
thirteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Going On To-day

American can Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
zoological Park; admission free.
Hal OF Fame at New York University,
Second annual exhibition OF Cooperating
Societies of the Art Center e5 East
F2fty-sixth Street. all day; admission
Lecture by Charles t. carruth on '.aiotto
at Padua" Brooklyn Institute of Arts
Meeting of Womens Conference for Study
and Service, S. e. c.; lecture by DR.
Henry. Neumann on Can Human Nature
Lecture BY Dr. Paena on subject Of
Armory Broadway and lssth Street.
''France and Her Neighbors." American
Museum of Natural History, 2;ao
Dinner OF Lutheran Society, Hotel Astor.
Lecture by Professor Edward H. ariggs
ters Tae ppooHyn qa institute s n q, Arts
ana Sciences, s:15 o'clock
Meeting q Amsrfsn Ian sao noth acSa csn'r0
Meeting of Unity society of Practical
Christianity. Broadway and Fifty-sev-
nsa' enth street sos.tS sl5 ooloek tor
praehsier on on Jewish Life in contem-
serass street, ,1si s;15 O'clock. e'' S > -
Meeting of National Association OF Audu-
bon Societies American Museum of
Dinner of Police Reserves. Hotel Waldorf
.Astoria, Z o'clock
copal Church. Hotel Commodore. 9
o'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend OF the Times, by Professor Nell
son p. Mead at Washington. Irving
High School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Trend OF the Times" By Arthur D. Rees
at Morris Htgh School l66th Street and
Troop. at Pilgrim Hall. Fifty sixth
songs ssnsst of sna the r9ameg Monen BY Miss June
Muilin. at Public School 46. 156th Street
and St Nicholas Avenue; vocal selec-
'"Tho Nature of Light and Color" by Rob-
ert Won Nardroff at Public School Ib7
ST. Nicholas Avenue and 1o7th street;
stereopticon views and experiments.
How a Great Public High School Pre-
paree Its Girls for a Career in Indus
trial Art" by Mrs. Janet D. Cheney, at
Public School Les. 225 West 10sth
Street. near Broadway; stereopticon
views.
Education and Heredity" by Frederick
schleiter Pm. D.. at Labor Temple.
"Folksongs of Many Lands" by Nine
Bertha Van vliet. at st. Columbia Hall.
s4s West Twentyhfsh street: vocal ss-
leetions.
'.sir James Barrie ns Great Construc-
tive Force In Modern Drama" by
Harry Irvine, at Evander Childs High
School, ls4th Street and Field Place, the
Bronx; dramatic readings from What
Every Woman Knows"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Schaeffer Lays Corner Stone
OF St. Luke's Lutheran Church,

The corner stone Of the new st,
Luke's Lutheran Church of New York
was laid yesterday afternoon on the
site of 308 West Forty-sixth Street.
Several hundred members of the con-
gregation, who have been attending
services until year ago in their
building on Forty-second Street, just
off Broadway, were present.
The corner stone was laid by J. Louis
Schaeffer, Of w. r. Grace & Co., who
is president Of the church board, and
addresses were made by the Rev. DR..
William Koepchen, who has been the
pastor for twenty years, and the Rev.
DR.. G. A. Rosomer, of Concordia Col.
lege, Bronxville.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

In compliment to Captain and Mrs.
bailey. Lady Alan Johnstone, who is
the house guest of Mrs. Robert Woods
BLISS, was among the guests.
The Attorney General, Harry M.
Daugherty, has been joined at Ward
man Park Hotel by Mrs. Daugherty,
who, since her return from her home
in Ohio, has been in Baltimore.
They have with them over the week
end their son ard daughter-in-law,M Mr..
and Mrs. Draper M. Daugherty, of New
York, and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rarey, also OF
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard 3. Jones are
entertaining house party this week
end at Audley, their country home in
Virginia, having among their guests
the retiring Minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Mime. Grou-
itch and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter School
kopf The minister will sail for Serbia
on Wednesday and Nine. Grouitch will
remain in this country for some time
longer. making short stay in New
York before going to Cleveland, where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
Severance. AT the conclusion Of her
visit in Cleveland she will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Minister of Siam, Phys Prabha
Karavongse, entertained at luncheon
to-day in compliment to MIR. and Mrs.
William E. Goodman.
The Director Of the Mint and Mrs.
F. E. Scobey entertained at dinner last
night at Wardman Park Hotel Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prendergast, of Marion, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E.. Crissinger, Miss Margaret
Brown, niece Of Mrs. Scobey; Miss
Donna Crissinger, Brigadier General
c. E. Sawyer, Mr. George Christian jr.
and Mr.. Walter Prendergast.
Captain Graca Aranha, Naval At
tache of the Brazilian Embassy, was
host at q luncheon given yesterday at
the Shoreham.
Major General and Mrs. C. S. Farms
worth entertained at dinner last night
In honor Of officers detailed in the
Office ofSthe Chief of Infantry and their
wives. There were forty-four guests
in the company.
Representative and Mrs. Wallace H.
White jr. yesterday entertained COM
pany of thirty-six at the Chevy Chase
Club for the latter's daughter, in com
pliment to Miss Louise Harper, of
Wheeling, W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Columbia Freshmen Brighter
Than Any of Predecessors
Outrank Previous First-Year- Classes i'm Average
Height, Weight and Intelligence, Records Show:
Small Boys and Tall Boys of Many Nations

The freshman class Of Columbia Col
lege this year outranks any freshman
class that has preceded it in average
height, weight and intelligence, ac-
cording to figures compiled from regis
tration cards at the university. The
average age is seventeen and one-half
years; the average height, feet 0
inches, and the average weight, 144
pounds. The highest grades ever re-
corded in the psychological tests for
entrance were made by the class of '26,
said Professor Adam Leroy Jones, di-
rector of admissions.
There are sixty-six freshmen more
than feet, seven fifteen-year-old boys
and fifty-five at the age Of sixteen.
-Four weigh less than 100 pounds and
five weigh more than 200 pounds. The
lightest and youngest registrant is
tweive-year-old Daniel Berman, of Gal
weston, who weighs only eighty pounds.
The heaviest Is Charles William Offer
man, of Lynbrook. l.. l., who tips the
scale with ESQ pounds and holds a
weighty position on the freshman foot
ball team.
The smallest "fresh" is George Hen
ry Muller, Of Harrington Park, N. Y,
who is a feet 8 inches without his
fresh" cap and weighs only S5 pounds.
Alfred William Mannheim, of New York
City, is the tallest-8 feet inches. He
is also a star member Of tho freshman
football team.
Eighty-sx per cent of the students
come from New York City and vicinity,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Girl Scout Sunday Services
Attended by 1000 i'm TTnifor,,

Yesterday was Girl Scout Sunday
and about 1900 khaki-clad young women
attended special services at the
churches. Twelve hundred went to St
Patrick's Cathedral in the morning for
mass. Almost thousand gathered at
Temple B'nai Jeshurun, in Eighty
eighth Street, near West End Avenue
to hear sermon by Rabbi Goldstein.
At p. m. several hundred attended
services at ST. Thomas's Episcopal
Church, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third
Street, where the Rev. Dr.. Ernest M
Stires. the rector, addressed them. DR.
Stires took for his subject the motto
Of the Girl Scouts, "Be Prepared" and
pointed out how they could benefit the
community by living up to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Liner Brings Animals and
1910 Birds of Many Sneciea

The United States Lines steamer
President Gilmore, from Bremen, docked
at Pier 5, Hoboken, yesterday with
what is thought to have been the larg-
est consignment OF birds and animals
ever carried by Shipping Board boat
in her hold.
Among the 4.8i6 birds were 3,465
canaries, 500 African fnches, 1872 rice
birds. 200 green parrots, seventy-five
yellow parrots, twenty laughing doves,
twenty tanagers. and four cockatoos.
The animals included the first Russian
bear known to have been brought to
this country since the revolution two
Indian squirrels, a weasel and baboon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
George E. Dunham Dies
After Three-Day Illness
Publisher of "The Utica Daily
Press Built Prosperous
bTp.Gfase Naxvsnanes

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 29.-George Ii
Dunham, editor and publisher OF "The
Utica Daily Press" died at his home
here to-day after an illness Of three
days.
Mr.. Dunham was born in Clayville,
Oneida County, N. Y, ApriI s, 1859
the son of the Rev. DR.. Moses Earl
Dunham. He was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1879. He made
his way in life as he had made il
through college. with little capital be-
hind him, and by his native shrewd.
ness and ability made himself editor
and proprietor of "The Utica Daily
Press" which, under his management
became one Of the most progressive
and prosperous Of upstate news.
papers.
He had been editor Of the paper
since 1887. He was vice-president anc
director of the Utica Trust and De-
posit Company, trustee Of Hamilton
College, president of the board o.
managers of the Utica State Hospita
for the Insane and former president o.
the Utica Chamber Of Commerce. He
is survived by his widow, Helen l.
Jones Durham.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Rev. DIR. Campbell 20 Celebrate
25th Anniversary as Rector

The twenty fifth anniversary of the
Rev. John Campbell as rector of the
Mediator P. Z, Church, at 231st Street
and Kingsbridge Avenue, the Bronx,
will be celebrated November l5. Ad-
dresses will be made by Bishop Her.
bert Shipman, the Rev. Milo H. Gates,
the Rev. Henry Lubbock and the Rev
H. p. Silver.
DR. Campbell was formerly assistant
to the Rev. Edward s. Lines, pastor Of
ST. Pauls Church, at New Haven, Conn,
now Bishop of Newark. Later, DR..
Campbell was assistant to the late
Rev. DR.. Grosvenor, Of the Church of
the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Pomeroy T. Francis Dies
Former Publisher Was Son of
Late Ex.Minister

Pomeroy Tucker Francis, formerly
publisher Of "The Troy Times" died on
Saturday at the Presbyterian Hospital
following an operation for pulmonary
Assesses. Mr.. Francis was a grand
son of John M. Francis, found of "The
Troy Times" who was at one time
Minister to Greece and to Austria, and
a SON Of the late Charles S. Francis,
who was Minister to Greece and AM
bassador to Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Francis was with Clark, Dodge
g. Co. and during the World War
served as ensign with the naval re-
serve fleet. While at Yale he was cap
tain of the freshman eleven and played
tackle on the varsity team for three
seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Worlds Smallest Man Dies
Arthur ID. Page Was a. Years
Old, 81 Inches Tall
Special Dispatch TO The Trtsuse

Special Dispatch TO The TTt6uHo
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 20. --
Arthur D. Page, known as the smallest
man in the world, Is dead at Doraville,
N. Y. Page was forty-four years old
and was thirty-two inches high.
He had travelled throughout all parts
of this country and Europe with theat-
rical troupes and circus organizations
He was known to thousands Of persons.
He is survived by sister and several
cousins, all of normal stature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
II. s. Consul WEEDS IN Florence

FLORENCE, Italy. Oct. 29.--W. Rod
erick Dorsey, American Consul, to-
Kirch The Marquis Maccarni pre-
sented the couple with silver tray
on behalf of the foreign consular
crops. Francis B. Keene, American
Consul General In Rome, and his
daughters were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
MRS. MARGARET LONG

Mrs. Margaret Long died at her resi-
dence at Beechurst, l.. l., Saturday.
Mrs. Long was the mother of Ralph
w. Long, general manager Of the Shu-
bert Theatrical Company, and Of E.
Edward Long, manager Of ths Globe
Theater, New, York. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
IN MEMoRIAM
ABRoYT-

ABBoYT--
memorial service in re,uennhra nee
OF DR.. Lyman Ai}s0tts svs,r Iffs4 t3fa fS7,tS,S
Der 22, 1872, VIII ba held In tiIe sia dison
Avenue FrsshYtersssa 3e.ssars4s, Rev AAr5r-;
sloane EofaH. .gtnsaseI, northeast T1,.npr
of 73d ST. ot, Tuesday evening. Oesos.sy
81. at o'clock. = -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

The first of series of Wednesday
evening dances will be given at Sher-
RVS on December 13 under the direc-
ton of a committee headed by MRS.
Albert Mansfield Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Mrs. H. Newell Reynolds will give o
luncheon for her debutante daughter,
Miss Hariot N. Reynolds, at Sherry $
on November s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Mrs. Herman Dierks has returned
from Hot Springs and is at the Ritz
Carlton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
Collecting Poll Tax

That the counties in the state of
Montana are empowered to levy a
poll tax on the male inhabitants, was
the decision given by the county at
torney Of Silver Bow county last
week. The supreme court a short
time ago decided that the law re-
quiring a bachelor tax was uncon-
stitutional, and at the same time de-
clared unconstitutional poll taxes
levied by the state. This means that
the legislature is not empowered to
levy a poll tax, but according to the
opinion given by the Silver Bow
county attorney, counties have a
right to do so, provided a proper res
olution is passed by the board of
county commissioners before the sec
ond Monday in August of the year
preceding the collection of such poll
tax.
In looking up the records it was
found that such a resolution was
passed last August by the Silver
Bow commissioners. and that a 50
tax was levied against all males in
the county between the ages of 81
and so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
YOU A EGGS?
MAKE HOME MART
GREAT FOOD FOR THE CHILDREN
AND ESPECIALLY CONVEN-
lent LUNCH MATERIAL
They Contain Most of the Substances
Needed to Keep the Growing Body
Strong and Well; Some Attractive
Ways of Preparing Egg Sandwiches
to Take to School.

What shall l give the children for
lunch?" For nine months of the year
that problem confronts the mother
whose children cannot get home from
school for the noon meal. Then, too,
in many families another problem
arises-father must also carry with
him a cold MONDAY meal.
Only too often in the early morn
ing rush of getting the children off
to school anything that is left over
from last nights dinner or supper
is hastily showed between two thick
slices Of bread and the e~ver-conven-
lent sandwich is ready 1t may or
may not be nutritious, attractive or
tasty-sometimes it is one of these.
Because a cold lunch at the best
is none too palatable, special thought
and effort should be put into its
preparation. Then again how many
mothers stop to think that Johnny
is supposed to get one-third of his
days food supply from this lunch,
which often is so entirely inadequate?
Nothing is too good to meet the
daily requirements of the boy or girl
for food that will mean strength and
health and good growth. Often
breakfast has been hurried and in
sufficient, and by noon there is a
very real and urgent requirement for
a nourishing meal. Especially where
there is no nutritious hot school lunch
this places a special responsibility on
the mother.
Eggs will help solve the problem.
They have a food value long recOg-
nized by both physician and layman
for they contain most of the sub
stances needed to keep the growing
body strong and we'll. Also, they are
particularly we'll adapted for the
lunch basket. The cold hard-boiled
egg, is, of course, a familiar sight,
but if it is too familiar a sight and
the children are tired of it, many
attractive sandwich Filings may be
made in its place.
Chop the boiled egg and mix with
salad dressing or any of the follow
ing ingredients chopped or cut up
fine-ceiery, parsley, olives, sweet
peppers, ham or nuts. Lettuce or
chopped cabbage adds to the flavor.
Or try this tasty sandwich@slice the
egg on a piece of bread, add a slice
of crisp fried bacon, and if desired,
salad dressing and lettuce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
Summer Til1ing

The pillow will be followed imme-
diately by the subsurface packer, or
the disc, set nearly straight. Guilt
walton will then begin at the first
appearance of weeds, when they are
small and hairlike and will continue
throughout the season as necessity
dictates and never to a greater
depth depth than 2 IL inches, and
never by the disc, which disturbs
the lower seed bed, but with some
sort of instrument which cuts be-
meath the surface, killing weeds and
establishing a clod mulch. Heavy
rains will be followed by such cul-
tivation. The separation of the
mulch and the lower soil then takes
place at the time the soil is full of
moisture, thus maintaining near the
surface a moist condition, which,,
assisted by the suns heat through
the hot summer, creates a condition
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

rectly) a satisfactory stand can be
secured by a very thin seeding and
large and prolific stools secured,
which will entirely cover the
ground and develop a thorough
root system, preventing in a large
measure winter blowing. 1t means
that spring wheat can be put into
properly prepared soil with a mois-
ture storage of not less than forty
inches and all the work is done be-
tween the time of planting the
springs crop and the harvest.
In the light of this plan how I'm
called for are the comments to the
effect that summer ti1lage in Mon
tana, as advocated by the Develop
ment Association, means leaving
Montana farmers without a crop
this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
WOOL PRICES GOING UP, DUE TO SHORTAGE
IN THIS COUNTRY AND TARIFF ON IMPORTS

ago have gradually been reduced,
and the end of the year 1921 shows
not over the normal carry-over
In the meantime fine woods are
scarce and becoming more so from
day to day, thereby forcing increas-
ed consumption of medium wool.
"Under such conditions, with the
emergency tariff now in force
which practically precludes impor-
%tation, and the expectation that the
tariff bill when enacted will en-
body largely the same program, it
was to be looked for and expected
that the wool buyer would be on
the ground at this time with offers
to contract wool on the sleeps
back. While we appreciate the
great need of money in nearly all
sections of the state, we most ear
nestly advise against contracting
wool at this time OF prior to shear
ing, and urge that the banks as
sist in preventing this being done.
"The necessity of closer cooper
alton between the banking and pro-
ducing interests is, of course, rec
ognized everywhere, and as the
prosperity of the livestock indus
try is of supreme Importance to
every other interest and industry
in the state, it is hoped that the eff
forts to develop better marketing
and financing methods for wool be-
gun the past year, may be perfect
ed and established on a permanent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

for the purpose of protecting the
wool production of Montana from
needless sacrifice. Through its eff
forts and those of the Montana
Wool Growers association, more
than three million pounds of wool
were consigned during last year to
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company of Chicago, a
selling and marketing agent owned
by the wool growers themselves
and under their direct supervision.
"The woods SO shipped we're dis
posed of by the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage company
at from 28c to soc f. 0. b. Boston,
netting the growers from % IL
to Is IL cents per pound, clearly
demonstrating the wisdom of con-
tinuing this company and its bust
ness connections with the ware
house company. This it is our
purpose to do.
ALL GROWERS BENEFITED
at is confidently believed that
the activities of this company dur
ing the early part of 1921 resulted
in an increased price being received
by those who, for one reason or
another, preferred to sell their clip
at home, Sc that all wool growers,
directly dealing with this
company or not, received the bene-
fit of its endeavors.
"The outlook for wool is good.
The heavy stocks on hand a year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
Crop Land; Also Summer Till

extremely favorable for bacterial
action and the decomposition OF
vegetable matter which aids mater
tally in the creation of necessary
plant food.
During the hot summer, should
the surface become crusted, the til
ling operation is employed to re-
establish the mulch and prevent
evaporation. All of this means, not
a great increase in the expense of
preparing the soil for the coming
crop. 1t mean that in districts
where winter wheat is successful,
more land will be prepared proper
ly and be ready for seeding at the
proper time. The labor of prepa-
ration will be carried on through
the summer and a very great per
cent of the years precipitation will
be stored for the coming crop by
this convenient and better <distribu-
ton of labor.