davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Scranton Rotary to Meet
In PocOnos ON September 2 |

MT. POCONO, Pa, July 15.--Scran-
ton Rotary has decided to hold its an
nual outing at Buck Hill Falls. in the
Poconos, on September 21. With the
announcement of definite date for
the gathering, President r. Y. Will
liams named MIR. w. F. Forster, Mr.
I. Frank Hoyt, Mr.. Benjamin w
Schultz, Mr.. C. NJ. Schreiner, Mr., D
J. Reese and Mr.. Rufus J. Foster to
comprise the committee on arrange
ments For the last three or more
years the local club membership has
made trips to Buck Hill Falls for its
annual outing, and this year the gath
ering will include the Stroudsburg
club, which recently received its
charter.
The training season is now in full
swing in the artillery camp at Toby
hanna. The 176th Field Artillery, of
Pittsburgh, arrived on Saturday at the
camp.
Late arrivals are:
Mount Pleasant House-Mr. and
Mrs. James Corbett, DR.. and Mrs. c.
". Prinst, DR.. and Mrs. M. l. Schreck
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
children.
Pocono Mountain House-Miss M
Williamson, Mrs. M. F. Buard and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Could and daughter.
Meadowside Inn-Mr. and Mrs. H. o
Fullam and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
ilton.
The Crestwood- and Mrs. G. N.
Gavy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rudolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Foster.
The Ontw ood-Mr. and Mrs. H
Sasso, Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Sommerlot
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Ackerman and Mr.
F. Franklin.
Monomonock Inn-Mr. and Mrs. r. A
Bixler, Mrs. A. Westhoff, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Mills, Mrs. r. n. Treverton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay NJ. Buckley and MI
and Mrs. J. A. Martin.
The Pines-Mr. and Mrs. Charles F
3. Buckwalter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
MORO and son.
The Swiftwater-Dr. and Mrs. John
Japson, Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Zuber, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight C. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Sager and Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Stoner
The Elvin--Mr. and Mrs. Evan E
Bloess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Mates, Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Wilson, DR.
Crossettee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Maxson, Mrs. A. E. Farrell and Mr.
and Mrs. z. K. Browne.
The Pocono Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. c
L. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Lerch
Mrs. A. NJ. Franci and Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Mcdonnell
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
asi Ioncerf at Pier
Iroves Wildwood Attraction

Rffsgnsuaat Rff'nW,aat Dsspotch to The Tribune
|ss.;sI mooD, n. j., July Is. - The
/. sr, eoncert of six musical events
|...lla iss.ofdinary interest here will be
|asdsr sne ballroom Of the ocean pier
E9,s.. eVening. Miss Mildred Fass,
II. VIII be the vocal soloist and
a mi. 2. toister, hutist, will play.
% the Sunday night concert
1.;!s.sts wli be chamber rnusics the
1tcily &J1 that occasion being Mrs.
Issepi ioSes = Hagar, soprano Of de-
SHsfm and magnificent voice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Local Mention

Mrs. June Austin is leading in the
contest started several days ago by the
st. Johns A. NJ. E. church, Seventh
and Topeka boulevard The church
is selling tickets for musical concert
to be given Tuesday, June 81. A fea-
ture will be numbers by Jackson's
Twenty-third regiment band. The
stanGing of the contestants follows:
Mrs. June Austin, 400 Miss Rose
Alexander, 40, Mrs Edna Williams
10. Miss Bertha Lam, 10, Mrs. Hazel
Bass, so, and Mrs Ruth Reeves, 10.
Ice cream. soft drinks. light lunches,
chicken dinner, Edgewater Beach.
Phone sos XII for dinner .reserva-
lions. Why not pitch your tent at
Edgewater Beach this summer? Rum
ming water.-Adv.
The second of a series of eight lee
lures on craftsmanship given by Paul
w. Ivey. of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. was given at the
Chamber of Comm erce at 1880 o'clock
Friday night on What Makes Gus
toners Buy" The next lecture will be
delivered on Friday evening of next
week on Types of Customers" The
attendance at the lecture Friday night
was seventy extraordinarily larger
than the attendance at the first of the
series.
Rev. John A. Bright of Topeka will
deliver the annual memorial address
for the Odd Fellows at Osborne, Sun
day afternoon.
The Kansas Reserve State bank is
apparently on the lookout all the time
to improve service to it's custom ers
The most recent improvement is to be
the installation of a blackboard on
which daily market quotations on cat
tie, hogs, sheep. wheat. corn, and the
various issues of Liberty bonds, will be
posted. The bank has arranged to re-
ceive this information by wire each
morning. There will be no charge for
this service, which may be received
by phone.
The last meeting this season of the
Topeka Ministerial union will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Y NJ. c. A. Prof. w. A. Irwin OF
Washburn college will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
KANSAS MILLERS IN MEET
Twenty-Five Traffic Managers Attend
Meeting in Topeka
twenty-five traffic managers {

Twenty-Five traffic managers of
flour mills in all parts of Kansas,
members of the Kansas Millers' Traf-
tic club, met at the Chamber OF Com
rnerce at noon today in one of their
quarterly meetings, the first one to be
held at Topeka
The holding of the meeting being
held today is regarded as particularly
important. owing to the imminent
opening Of the new milling season and
crop year
Among the questions discussed to-
day by the traffic men were: practice
Of carriers furnishing grain door ma
terials the selection OF a permanent
traffic manager to look after the in
terests OF Kansas mills; control OF
routing by carriers beyond their con-
nections: the reconditioning of dam
aged sacks Of flour en- route for ex-
port, by carriers; use of old forms of
bills OF lading. and various problems
connected with the provisions of the
new bills of lading: decisions and rui-
ings Of the public utilities commission
and the interstate commerce commits
sion; and the practice of carriers as to
the number of stops allowed on grain
stopped for official inspection
The next meeting of the club will
bc held at Abilene, in August. J. w
Holloway, of the Weber Flour Mills of
Salina. is chairman OF the club, and
John L. Hogan. of Abilene, is secre-
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Motor of Inflated "OriOIe?
Tempered With, Is Report.
Jealousy of Appliances Success
May Have Led tOsAct.
COTTON FOUND IN GAS TANK
Two Men Narrowly Escaped
Death When Machine Fell.
VIII Have New Plane on Field
in Month, Says Daniel Fry.

Evidence that the engine OF the
airplane "Oriole" which fell $50 feet
onto the property of w L. Lux, at
seabrook. Saturday night, with the
pilot William H Conner, and E n.
Sunderland as passenger, was tam
pered with. was brought to light Wheh
the engine of the plane was disman-
tied Friday night by Conner, Daniel
Fry. the owner, and Harry BUR, one
Of the afrmeu who ASSISTED in the
making Of the plane
Frv and Conner believe that some
man. they have not stated whom, thru
jealousy OF the plane, placed cotton
in the gasoline tank, knowing that It
would pass thru the strainer and into
the gasoline feed line. and would clog
the carburetor so that the engine could
me action. accomplished before the
plane left the ground, would nave
amounted to deliberate murder, if
chance had not saved Conner and
Sunderland when they crashed Satur-
day evening -.
Conner had been suspicious of the
engine. which stalled and forced him
10 make a forced landing SATURDAY De
fore the fn-starred flight which end
ed the career of the home-bullt Orlole.
He believes that the Jar or the 1rsS
forced landing. Temporarily cle4Fsa
the gas line. and that the machlhe
ouerated smoothly again until ne was
$50 feet in the air with sunderland,
when the engine unaccountaoiy
stopped dead. and the IllacIillIe p.1,,+
caked into Lux's back yard, without
i1liuring either Conner or Sunderland
hut totally destroying the plane itself
Frv and Conner believe that some
person, jealous of the success OF the
plane, placed the cotton in the gaso-
line tank. without regard to whether
The passengers were killed on the next
flight or not
They have reported the circuIn-
stances to the sheriff's office
The gas which he used in making
his last flight was we'll strained and
could not have had the cotton IN H.
Conner declares
Fry is having another plane pullt
which will be on the field in a month
from the present time 1t Is ms m
municipal landing field in which his
new plane will be placed
The Oriole stood in the open on
the field and was not guarded at
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

over drapery of the skirt are trimmed
with embroidered net The belt Is of
soft folds of the georgette crepe and
gold ribbon. This is a remarkably
pretty dress and the price is only SIS.
OF sheer organdie and printed Castle
crepe is another good looking warm
weather frock I saw at The Mills
Store
So often a Bingham dress seems
uncomfortably warm, but an organdie
guimpe cools it. A pretty lavender
and white check French Bingham
frock at Mills is made in sleeveless
style, with bands of gingham on the
organdie sleeves. The skirt is shocked
with black just below the belt.
The popular Wooltex garments are
now to be had in tub materials. They
are well made and designed, in fact
quite up to the Wooltex standard. A
pretty one of rose cotton epOnge is
made on straight lines with sash at
the hips and is effectively trimmed
with embroidery OF black and white
wool.
Pretty dotted white swiss dresses
are shown at The w. W. Mills Store
in all sizes, but want to call attention
to the fact that there are special de-
signs suited to the full figure Upon
inquiry I learned that the lace trim
med. white dotted swiss, that I saw
yesterday at Mills, was size forty-two,
so don't think that all of the pretty
ready-made dresses are designed for
fIappers and slender women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
BY EUGENE K. CAMPBELL.

To the roster of widely known
Americans who maintain country es-
tates in ireland there is to be added
shortly the name of George McManuS,
the cartoonist and creator of Bring
ing Up Father" who slipped quietly
away from this country on one of the
steamships sailing recently. and who
by the time he returns in late July
will be the LANDED proprietor" of a
broad Irish demesne.
AS far back as 1918, while visiting
q lifelong friend who inherited Clon-
ally House. at Ballygawley in Tyrone,
from a great uncle, McManus became
inocalated with the desire to own an
Irish home some day and for part of
every year enjoy there the charm OF
Irish country life and saturate him
self with the beauty of Irish scenery.
The following year. while the plan
was still urgent in his mind the war
came. Until this year the war. and
the changes which followed it, and his
own work have compelled him to defer
the putting into effect of his inten-
ton.
But let a man in Ireland once an
nounce that he is captivated with
things Irish and not war lasting a
century will suffice to blur the effect
of his announcement upon those in
terested-if they like HMM having
him come to bide among them. In the
nearly ten years which have passed
since McManus declared himself in
love with Irish life his friends in the
green isle have watched carefully for
opportunities which they thought
would attract him and have kept him
informed of what was offering in the
market and why.
The recent situation in ireland ha:
brought salient changes to more thar
| one ancient country family, and nov
the man looking for Irish acreage
| has a variety of choice and location
| which has not been afforded since
1S4S. At least six estates which Nc.
| Manus has news of have everything
calculated to appeal to a new Owner
/ in whom the strain of artist pulse!
| strongly. One has castle on it, an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Country Club Adopts Automatic Sys-
tenn for Golfers Scores in Topeka.
Harry Gavitt, chairman of the Coun-
try club golf handicap committee, an
nounced today the purchase of auto
matte handicap card racks for the use
of the golfers this season.
These racks display the players in
four classes, A. 3, c, and d. and each
card gives the players scores, his aver
age medal and his handicap.
The rack will open competition
among the players for good scores and
thus will give the handicap committee
permanent line on the fair and aver
age scores for spot purposes.
This system has been adopted gem
orally over the country thus giving
Topeka Country club golfers a fair
handicap to be used on other courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

o+her n ruined monastery announcer
was once the home of famous pa
triot a fourth is the mouse WL Ie-
once sheltered a famous sportsii "a,
ava soldier Each, according 10 oe-
scriptions which have accofapa me- -
pictures of the residence houses 70
this country, is in the heart OF huntIhS
land and in neighoornoou 80.
spicuous for all those traditions Wh ,'.Ll
make Irish country life ana nospleaiA'S
the Individual thing that it Is.
McAIanus's own inclination is tor a
certain estate which looks out upon
the sea and behind which the country
falls away in rolling panorama 20, OF
field. woodland and lakes. The
house is four centuries old ana mas
a ghost or two. Two kings have Slept
in it and three times its owners nav
held siege when their tenantry trle s
to burn it about their ears St Pat
rick is said to have preached on the
lawn before the house where there
are still four tall standing stones
which. according to legend. were once
part of an open air druid temple.
But before making his final choice
McManus will see the several others
and will live in or in the neighbor~
hood of each for an extended stay
like it if he buys it. At a dinner given
in his honor Just before he went
away he said:
Il expect to have to deal with
twenty solicitors, forty-four land
agents, six members of the house of
lords and one thousand heirs. devisees
and next of kin, before I come back
from Ireland. and listen to their logic
and keep proof against their blarney
and make a sensible choice in the
long run. But I'll have the deeds to
an Irish place in my pocket when I
come back. made up my mind ten
years ago that I was going to sit at
my own Irish fireside and eat my
own Irish bacon and drink my own
pot cen before reached the time of
life when one place was the same as
another and here goes"
He will spend long vacation at
his estate every year after he takes 1t
! over. and will manage to make his
/ first residence include Christmas. He
| has always believed in long holidays
insists that all work and no play
makes Jiggs a dull boy. Mrs. Nc
Manus has gone to Ireland with him
and. as he says, probably will tip the
balance of choice If the choice gets
very narrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
MCCORMICK Is SAVED
Successful Operation He'd at Chicago
to Build Up His Health.

Chicago. June 17.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick, millionaire harvester mag
nate. is convalescing today from an
operation in which human glands, said
TO have been sold by a man for what
is believed to have been a huge sum,
were transplanted in a. remarkable at
tempt at rejuvenation, it was learned
this afternoon from authentic sources
The operation was performed at
midnight Monday by DR. Victor d.
Lespinasz, whose experiments with
monkey and human glands have star
tied medical circles
The man who sold the glands to be
used in the operation is said to have
called at the hospital a short time
before it was performed It is said
the glands will retain their power
about six months when another trans
planting will be necessary.
II was reported Mr.. Mccormick
would sail for Europe soon after he
leaves the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

The Lady From MeIos.
Beautiful Venus de Milo
Sfckly and crippled and sad.
Has no more arms than a stlO-
Some think she never has had
She can not rank with the Flapper;
Scientists give her this slap:
For whatever their charms
Marble marms,
without arms.
Can not be expected to flap.
Beautiful Venus de Milo;
Worried. neglected. alone;
Known from Honduras to Htlo-
Well, and quite fav'rably known
She's not a belle ut the parties.
Petting's not done in her set:
For whatever their charms
Marble mnrms.
without arms.
Can not be expected TO pet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
VALUED AT S479, 249,373

STATE Tax Commission Announces
Valuation of Public Utilities.
The state tax commission late this
afternoon announced the valuation
for railroads, interurban lines, street
railways. oil and gas pipe lines tele-
phone and telegraph companies and
electric transmission lines at $479,-
24e.393
The valuation on the same class OF
properties last year was s471,O96,7Ss.
making an increase this year of
SS152.6Q5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

If w h HAD TO
wear the kid ones we
would certainly gasp
at the idea of wear
ing gloves in sum-
mer, even in cooler
chimes than ours but
Pelletier's beautiful
new styles in Kayser
silk are an incentive
to complete the sum-
ner toilette with a
pair of either gaunt-
let or long silk
gloves, as the occa-
sion demands.
The Kayser silk
gauntlet gloves in
several colorS are
shown at Pelletier'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

the Hail stationery company Tor de-
veloping. a free SKI enlargement will
be given
The excellent finishing work in de-
veloping films, the One Day service.
and free engagements. are three eX-
cellent reasons why kodak rolls should
be left at Halls Monday morning. OF
course. tho the endorsements are given
only on Mondays. the high standard of
finishing and the snappy service are
maintained at Halls turnout the week
Vacationers will want to get large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

It was Daisy's twelfth birthday. and
she had been given a silver thimble.
Her friends admired the gift, but
Daisy kept her sentiments to herself.
In the evening a very human aunt was
shown the useful present.
Poor child" was her only COM
ment-
Those are the first words OF sym
pathy I've had todayi" said Daisy
and her pent-up feeling found relief
in tearsi-London Morning Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

woman In wearing cOlored tub
frocks or gayly hued sport clothes, it
is more than a little nice to have a
kerchief to match. You can do so
easily, by shopping at Pelletier'-- for
1 saw there the niftiest little handker-
chiefs of fine French check gtngham
lawn with stripes, solid color and Dor
ders and French impOrtations in
printed designsA-all in the bright co..
ors, and lighter shades in pink, blue,
green. beige and lavender
II YOU are planning n vacation trip.
YOU can't have too many hankies, so
supply yourself well, at Pelletier's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Il v Il II L
T H n G I n
ITS s e a S o n!
Well then, you
should see the
attractive mid
s u m m e T
dresses at the
w. w. Mills
Co. Store.
I saw there
n very pretty
cool looking
frock of april
cot georgette
C r e p g. I h q
cana collar and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors- Rev Gordon and en-
ployes OF the A L. Wiseman Planning
Mill for the kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved son and brother.
w. o. GORDON AND FAMILY.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Publicity.

How do you like your new publicity
agent" we asked.
"Oh, he's WONDERFUL cried the
movie star, beaming with enthusiasm
We've been robbed twice, and our
house burned, and our auto wrecked,
and I've been in a cyclone, and had my
life threatened by an anonymou
enemy. since we employed him!"-
Grinneu Malteaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

supply of films at The Hall Stationery
Co. and in case all of the rolls are
not used, they may be returned ana
your money will be refunded
Associate Halls with the kodak
habit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

The Adistress-Really, Justine, you
are wearing very pretty silk Stockings
The. Maid-Don't be uneasy. ma
dame; I got these at my last situa-
tion.-London Opinion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

NO DOUBT
THERE'LL
BE q lot of
kodakin e
orr ow.
so a Sugges-
ton thereto
Will n o I
come anniSs.
With ev-
cry roll of
films lie IT
Monday at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Remuneration.

Chloe's hair. no doubt, was brighter;
Lydia's mouth more sweetly sad;
Hebe's arms were rather whittier:
Languorous-lidded Helen had
Eyes more blue than e'er the sky was:
Lalage pulled subtler stuff;
Still, you used to think that L was
Fair enough.
Now you're casting yearning glances
At the pale Penelope;
Cutting in on Claudia's dances;
Taking Iris out to tea.
Iole you find warm-hearted;
Zoe's cheek Is far from rough
Don't you think it's time we parted
Fair enough!-D. p. in Life.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
ATTEN-

ATTEN-
."r 10 N To
A e c z s.
SORES is
one Of the
StinctionS
of the well
d T G 5 S e d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Bachelor Sentiment.

He-Indeed; am fond of children.
particularly in the country.
She-Why particularly when you're
in the country
He-Not when I am in the country.
When they are-Sans-Gene (Paris).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

an organdie or silk dress 1t is of
black limbo braid. with the brim
slightly dropping and broad at the
sides, lined with pink georgette crepe.
A garland of pink and rose flowers
gives the chapeau a chic and summary
air.
There is a large and attractive as
sortment of midsummer hats for every
occasion at The Maude c. Brickley
shop All white hats. which by the
way are very smart, felts and taffetas
for resort wear, OrEandie and leghorns
for dressy affairs and sport hats ga
lore. In the latter class, the white
peanut straws with black ribbon bands
and brim binding would be fine for
the woman golfers.
If you want a hat, you'll find it at
The Maude c. Brickley shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

what is an arithmetical kiss?"
1.-TWO divided by nothing Gar
negie Puppet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
watch Your Step.

The professor was putting thu fin
ishing touches on the sidewalk he was
laying down. Tommy, aged six, had
been watching the proceedings with
great interest, and at length de~minS
the time right for trial, started to
cross before the mixture had time to
dry
When the professor displayed some
slight pique, a passer-by observed;
why, professor, thought you liked
children"
Il like 'em all right in the abstract"
the professor replied, but not in the
concrete. Judge
THERE ARE WEDDING GIFTS
highly valued at the time they are
received, which, on account of the
ravages of time. or changing fashions
must later, with some compunction, be
relocated to the attic. No so with a
beautiful picture artistically framed.
for its charm will not diminish with
the passing years So, in selecting
wedding gifts. bear this in mind. and
visit The Sullivan Art Store.