davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

the nineteen years in which he has
represented his country.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes are again in their city home,
at 1929 Eighteenth Street, for the win
ter, and have given up the house, Gray
stone, on the edge of Rock Greek Park,
where they have spent the two sum
mers since the Secretary took charge
of the State portfolio. Graystone has
been leased by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin for year, and although
the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes moved
yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will not
take possession until the end of this
week, after the return of Mrs. Erwins
mother, Mrs. Delos A, Blodgett who is
expected to arrive in this country Fri
day.
The former Naval Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Sidney R.
Bailey arrived in Washington to-day
and will make brief stay at Wardman
Park Hotel before sailing for the for
mer's home in England. Captain and
Mrs. Bailey will be much feted during
their short visit. Among the enter.
tainments will be dinner which the
Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes will give, when the guests will
be only the members OF the embassy
staff.
Mrs. Henry F. D.mock, who has re-
turned to Washington for the winter,
will have as her guests next month her
son-in-law and daughter, Signor and
Slgnora Catalani, who arrived in New
York last week and are now in their
summer home in Connecticut.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will entertain
a distinguished company at dinner
Thursday evening, in compliment to the
retiring Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Comrades Honor Roosevelt
Spanish War Veterans Visit
Tomb AZ Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. 16.-vet.
Grams of the Spanish War, led by Will
liam Dawkins, commander Of Hobbel
Post, Brooklyn, visited the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt to-day, accom-
panied by members Of their families,
about ESQ in all. Later they went to
Sycamore Hill, where. Mrs. Roosevelt
and Kermit Roosevelt showed them the
trophy room and the library.
Johnny Cornell, chief musician for
Admiral Schley, sounded the assembly
and taps at the grave. Chaplain
Charles Enderly offered prayer. The
Police Glee Club aang abide With
Ne" and Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Representative Ardolph Kline spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Fort Lee Editor Marries
J. N. Race Weds Mrs. Power.
Who Owns Hip Elephants

Announcement was made last night
Of the marriage Of Mrs. jeanette C.
Power, of Palisade Avenue, Fort Lee,
N. j., and John N. Race, owner and
editor of "The Fort Lee Sentinel" Mrs.
Race, who owns the elephants appear
ing each year at the Hippodrome, is a.
niece of Sir James Montagu Lush, who
defended Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst at
her first trial following suffrage out
breaks in London. Her husband for
merly was press representative for
Broadway shows and at various times
has been connected with the moving
picture industry. He has owned "The
Sentinel" twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
John Forrest Kelly Dies
Pioneer i'm Electric Research
and Friend Of Ireland

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct 15.Jofn
Forrest Kelly, sixty-three years old,
pioneer in electrical research, died
here to-day. He was born in Ireland.
was graduated from Stevens 1nstitutc,
in 1878, worked for Thomas A. Edison
a year and for several companies up
to 1890 when he came to Pittsfield. A
wear later. with Cummings G. Ches-
ney, of Pittsfeld, and the late Will
liam Stanley, of Great Darlington, he
introduced the famous S. K. c. sys-
TEN for long distance transmission
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Retirenlent OF
Admiral Sims a
Newport Event
,aany Members of Social
Colony Attend the Exer-
cises That SignaIize the
End Of His Active Career
pankses Hosts at Dinner
Hrs. Norman @. Whitehouse
and Senator Peter 6.
Gerry Give Luncheons
ss.e.nr p,spatca 10 The Treane


NFWpoRT. Oct. l5.--Mr. and Mrs.
James Lenox Banks jr, who plan re-
ra,ning until November !, gave din
or at their cottage last night. Com
modore and Mrs, Arthur Curtiss James
had guests at Bacon Hill Hoase' mrs.
Norman o. Whitehouse was a luncheon
hostess to-day. !,
Many members Of the colony attend
I'd the exercises IN cenhecS,on WIN
Rear Admiral William 5. Slms,s re,
,irement from the navy. Adnlfai ana
~ c,n.e will remain in Newport at
;aas. saso, . yesr. having taken the estate
- II Rhode Island Avenue.
MS Morton L. Schwartz motored
sraro New York and arrived yesterday
- nass few days with her sister,
Mr. Thomas Powers, who has been
nassiug the summer at the Muench-
irgsr King and who was frequent en-
,arta;ner. departed tonight for New
yoyg and will sail for Europe on No
yen,ber q. to remain for the winter.
Mr. Frazier Jelke arrived to-day
from New York. He is to complete ar
,ansa,nents for the erection of new
residence on his recently acquired
ocean Avenue property, adjacent to
that of Mrs. Lucy James. He is at the
Muenchinger King.
United States Senator Peter G..
Gerry entertained at luncheon at the
Nuenchinger King to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duane and DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fl. Smith, of Boston; Mr.. II.
II Hansen, of Copenhagen, Mrs. w. ].
gorthup jr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Weyer-
ssrser have arrived at the Laforge cot
sage.
Mr. Allan Forbes, Of Boston, has ar
lived to remain few days at the
guenchinger King. Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bsrt Yos have closed their summer
Nome, Zee Rust, and are guests of Com
uodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
!. Beacon Hill House until they depart
ior their winter home in New York to-
nerrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren returned
rom New York to pass the week end
4 Aspen Hall. Mr.. A. Van Horne
Esyvesant ir. has closed Belmead, his
selieyue Avenue property, and has
sone 10 New York with the Misses
katharine f. S. Stuyvesant and Anne
N. Stuyvesant.
Mrss R. L. Rhein is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. E. D. n. Brandt, hav-
iss lust arrived from Honolulu. Mr..
lanes G. Lincoln has closed his James
toTn cottage and departed for Boston
with his family. They will sail for
Fssope early next month, to pass the
winter in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
K. of C. Make Record, Setting
Up SO New Councils in Month

New subordinate councils Of the
knights of Columbus were established
in twenty states during the last month,
creating record in council growth
fer SO short period. Thirty-six were
formed, bringing the total up to 2,413,
Supreme Secretary William J. McGin-
ley reported yesterday.
New Jersey, Illinois, California and
Quebec lead in the order named among
the jurisdictions making gains. Rye
is the newest Knights Of Columbus
council in New York State, carrying
the number 2,407.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Newspaper Club Wins
Ball Players Defeat Brooklyn
Press Club. 5 TO 4

The Newspaper Club and the Brook
lyn Press Club now stand one all in
the series of games to decide the news
paper baseball championship Of New
York. BY defeating the Brooklyn ag-
6. 9gation by a score of to a at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, the News
paper Club evened matters up with the
nine from across the East River.
Brooklyn started off with three runs
in the first inning, but after that
Philip Brown, Newspaper Club pitcher,
held his opponents down. speed
Hyde was in the box for the Brooklyn
Press Club.
Owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, the remaining games will not be
played until next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
CHARLES A. BRAYTON

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Charles A.
Brayton, forty-seven years old, prom
inent local manufacturer, was found
dead in bed to-day, death being due to
heart disease. He was president of
the Standard Car Wheel Company, with
which he had been identified for
twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Harding Felicitates Church
Sends Jersey Baptists Greetings
ON I75tl1 Anniversary
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DpscNE BfspntcH 20 TIC 1TfUWH6
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. 15.--Presi-
dent Harding has wired felicitations to
the Baptist Church at Scotch Plains,
which this week is celebrating its
175th birthday anniversary. The
Presidents message was read to the
congregation this morning by the Rev
j. Madison Hare, pastor Of the church.
The Baptists of New York City sent
their greetings by DR.. Charles FL.
Sears, executive secretary of the Bap-
tist City Mission, after which DR..
Emory w. Hunt, president of Bucknell
University, delivered the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Unitarians Dedicate New
West Side Meeting House

The dedication of the new West Side
Meeting House, 244-252 Cathedral
Parkway, took place last night. The
Rev. Charles Francis Potter, minister
Of the West Side Unitarian Churci.
presided. Addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. Merle st. Croix Wright, the
Rev. Walter r. Hunt and the Rev. DR..
Samuel A. Eliot The prayer of dedi-
cation was read by the Rev. DR.. Jabez
T. Sunderland. The corner stone OF
the building was laid year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
pltal Viii Welcome
J'asserands on Return
a ambassador Expected
w Week; Secretary and
Fs, Hughes More In To,py,

1 &tu,,.s s aTfbune's Washington BaredM
A.sssSah GToN, Oct. 15.-The AM
sssS ~;,, = france and Nine. Jusse-
S&s 81 ssws s arrive in this country the
&sshss ~ s. week from their home in
Sasssssv nsy will sail from France
q Asabss.. ine return Of NJ. Juaserand
M snlr ssaor Of France is welcomed
mn. members of the diplomatic
nv tirs, IN py officials and the very
js,ss e of psrsonal friends made
ss1aad and his wife during
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
EDWARD A. VALENTINE

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--Edward Archi-
bald Valentine, vice-president and di-
rector Of Armour & Co., and pioneer
Chicagoan, died to-day at the Lake
Forest home of j. Ogden Armour, after
an illness Of several months. Mr..
Valentine was born in Cleveland in
1858.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
n1au be fclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper,
Telephone Beckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
ROBERT MEAD

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 15,~-Rob-
ert Mead died at the Greenwich Hos
pital this afternoon at the age Of
sfxty-six, following lingering Illness.
Mr.. Mead was descendant of one Of
the old Mead families, being the son
Of the late Benjamin and Mary E.
Mead. He was a well-known seafarine
man in his early days, being captain
Of the Shadyside, the craft that piled
between Fulton Ferry and Harlem for
many years. He is survived by two
kauehtcrs. one brother, Judge James
r, Mead, Of the Borough Court, Green
wich, ard two sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

and they built the frst line in Calf
fornia. This system now .s the
foundation OF the electric industry In
pittsfeld.
He had received more than ninety
United States patents on electrical
work. He invented the electric piano
player.
Mr.. Kelly was member of many
scientific societies in this country and
abroad. For several years he had
been a national leader for Irish Free
dom. He Is survived by his wife and
two sons. The body is to be cremated.
The herald., 1922-09-21


are ladders and we can climb and
run up and down the ladders.
Then there are swings for US to
swing upon. There are board benches
where We can sit and think of what
game we will play next.
'Or we can think of what is the
best game in the world. 1t is hard
to make up our minds about that,
and it requires lots of thought.
Even after we have made up our
minds about 1t we cannot decide. SO
it is well TO have boards and benches
10 sit upon and think over the good
games. There are two Arabian Ba-
hoOns living in those two cages across
the way. One Of them is sitting up
on his high perch and he is yawning
very hard. And he hasn't the manners
to put his hand in front of his face
when he yawns as polite creatures
will do. They come from Arabia, and
they live together in great numbers.
Yes, lots and lots of them travel to-
gether in the rocky and wild country
Of Arabia. It's big, open country
and they love it over there. But they
are happy here, though that one
Arabian Baboon does seem to be in
need of nap. He yawned again, just
a moment ago. How handsome those
two fellows are with their gray suits
trimmed with lavender, or tinged with
In oh Thnu
such high, fine looking brows or fore
heads and such long faces. They
have whitish hair and 1t is very bushy
and thick and 1t hangs down either
side of their faces In a most becoming
manner. In fact their hair looks some
thing like punches of cotton. They
have very queerly shaped noses but
interesting looking noses.
"How quiet they are! They are
really both sleepy looking.
ANY one would notice them any
where. People who come to the zoo
look at them and admire them and
call their friends to come and see them
too.
"Then there Is the Mandrill West
African Monkey in the cage down the
room little way.
HE lives on fruit and insects, and
he travels with many Of his relations
when he Is free. Yes, they move about
together. In the next room I've heard
there is large Anaconda snake and he
is dangerous fellow. I'm glad he isn't
In here. wouldn't like him for a
playmate. I've heard the people speak
Of him though and of his great size.
The Mandrill West African Monkey
is leaning up against the side Of his
cage as though he felt tired"
But Billy" the other monkeys
said, you told US you weren't tired
of playing. and that you were going
to keep right on playing and that you
weren't going to stop at all"
$50 I did," said Billy, "but I was
looking at my nelghbors and admir-.
The herald., 1922-09-21

The Christian Easter was originally
a sort Of thanksgiving service lasting
eight days.
No man ever visits the bank oe
Lake Avernus, near Naples. because
Of the putrid water.
Miss Eva La Rose Of Lawrence.
Mass, Is said to be the only woman
sign painter In New England.
The herald., 1922-09-21

%
"Y e s." said
Billy b en- gal
Monkey, I'm hav.
ing the best time
In my monkey
life. l don't know
when I've had
such a good time
as | have had to-
day. And l shall
still continue TO
have a good time.
II am not In
the least tired OF
playing so / shan't
stop playing. I'll
keep right on.
There are so
many nice games
for us to play
hara too Tharo
The herald., 1922-09-21
GATHERED FACTS

Miss Mary Houston owns and man.
ages ten of the most valuable farms In
the ststa of Oklahoma.
The harp Ii believed to have origi-
mated from the hunting bow. the tight
ly stretched string Of which will emit
musical sound
The herald., 1922-09-21

ing tnelr looks.
I didn't realize l
had stopped play
ing for such a
Tong time.
81 didn't mean
to stop at all. But
now / will run
races with any Of
you and all of
you, and I'll
swing and play
see-saw, and any
other game you
want"
Good" said
the other monk
eys. I'VE want to
play, too. some
more. Exercise
Is very pleasant.
The herald., 1922-09-21

more. Exercise "He Lives on
Is very pleasant. Fruit"
All monkeys think
so. Come on, Billy, you're IT"
So Billy chased the other monkeys
and they chased him and they did
tricks on their swings and gave q
little circus all of their own with
Billy as the ringleader.
And all the people who came to
the zoo said:
Don't those monkeys ever get
tired? How they do playw
But the monkeys played until It
was supper time and they felt both
hungry and tired.
The herald., 1922-09-21

DR.. Robert p. Elmer Of Wayne, Pa,
with the Robin Hood trophy-given by
Douglas Fairbanks-which he won at
the forty-second annual meeting of the
National Archery association ut Coop
erstown. N. Y. DR.. Elmer also won
the National championship, making q
score Of more than LOCO.
The herald., 1922-09-21
E1sVpDddd!ys
wH6EvehiN8
Fairy Tale
MONKEYS
6JWARY GRAHAM BONNER
- corhcnI " etsTtss nts.IOtG yl..ah -

"What a good time we are having
here in the Zoo" said the Bengal
The herald., 1922-09-21

Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt, or "young TEDDY" as he is so gen.
orally called by cx-President Roose-
velt's friends, is evidently taking up
his fathers policy of being sure about
things, for he was here caught on the
White House steps telling Secretary
Weeks Just how the situation stood.
The herald., 1922-09-21

esioas moves at the rate Of 5ss
an generally lift one-half
= ~ oxn weight
The herald., 1922-09-21
OF Course.

Aviator-The propeller 10 at the
front and can make 10000 revolutions
4 minute.
Miss Youngthing-How very inter-
esting I suppose II II put at the front
80 that you shall be able to count
them.
The herald., 1922-09-21

No new domestic animals have
been developed during the last 1900
years.
The most powerful electromagnet in
the world has q power Of 100000
gausses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
LADYSMITH MAN SEES
VALUE OF WATERWAYS

l.. G. Streater returned from his visit
with his father and brothers in Louis
lana few days ago. 1t was too hot
for Mr. Streater down there and he
frequently sought the shade. Straw
berries and fresh vegetables from the
gardens are on the daily menus. Mr..
Streater's father and brothers have
a ranch of several thousands of acres
and are also engaged in the dredging
business. Their ranch is only a few
miles from the gulf and the land is
level canals, tug boats and barges be-
They marketed over three thousand
bags of rice last season.
Much of the transportation in south
ern Louisiana and Texas is by sea
level canals, tugs, boats and barges be-
ing used to transport products. The
inter-coastal system of canals is a
wonderful achievement in transpOrta-
ton facilities and stretches across the
state Mr. Streater says that if the
people of the north central states real
lied the advantages and the Importance
of the proposed Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway as the gulf people do
the inter-coastal canal system, more
pep would be shown in pushing it.
The late Democratic congress and ad-
ministration was kind to the gulf pee-
pie.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
Rapid Progress Being Made in
Repairing Damage From
High Water
FAST TIME BEING MADE
ON TEMPORARY REPAIRS
All Three Machines Will Be In Oper-
alton Next Week.-Pile Driver
Coming

Rapid progress has been made in re-
pairing the damage done by the high
water and swift eddying current of
the Flambeau, at the paper mill in
this city last week.
A crew Of 30 men were put to work
Saturday TO make temporary repairs
so that machine No. 3 can again turn
out paper. At one time, after the en-
tire north wall of the building had
tumbled into the river, it was feared
that the machine would go too, or be
wrecked but this has been averted and
it is thought repairs can be made ON
the machine and temporary roof
completed so THAI No. 3 can again be
operated by the first of next week.
The other two machines are again
running, night and day, after the short
shutdown, No. 2 having been started
Friday and No. / on Saturday.
A pile-driver is being brought here
from st. Paul and the work of perma-
nent repair of the damage will be
started at once. After piling is driven
into the river to protect the new foun-
dation, new brick wall one hundred
feet long will be built and new steel
roof will be put on the building.
1t will cost the Great Western Pa
per Co. about $4,000 to repair the
damage.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
DO YOU APPRECIATE
THE NEWS-BUDGET?

The NewS-Budget has not sent
out subscription statements the
past winter out of consideration
for our subscribers. The sub
scribers will now be given an
opportunity to show some con-
sideration for the News-Budget
and we know they are going to
back us up.
Statements will be mailed out
in few days to every subscrib-
er not already paid in advance.
We are straining every nerve to
give our readers the best pOssi-
bic newspaper we are capable OF
producing and to provide equip
ment to do this, the News-Bud-
get has contracted obligations
that must be met very soon.
We are setting the goal at
$1,000 to be raised in this man
ner. A little over that amount
is due us and we need to raise
that amount right now. We are
counting on every subscriber to
do his part without fail.
, We are going to feel mighty
proud of our bunch of subscrib-
ers if they will show that they
appreciate our efforts and will
back us to the limit when the Z
occasion arises.
Do your bit ! Do it now!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
CHURCHES OBSERVE
EASTER SUNDAY

All the churches of the city observed
Easter Sunday with appropriate SER
vices. Very large congregations at
tended special services at st. Mary's
Catholic church. The Christian and
NJ. e. churches had joint sunrise SER
vice, and in the evening the M, E.
church had splendid service and pro-
gram, the church being filled to capac-
ity. At the Congregational church a
special service for the Knights Tenn
plar was held and a large congregation
was present to hear the fine sermon by
Rev Grant " Clark and the pleasing
musical program. The Easter program
of the Scandinavian Lutheran church
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations and was carried
out by the young people Of the church,
and was quite lengthy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
LECTURES
WELL ATTENDED
Illustrated Lecture sThe Birth
And Death of Worlds" Sat-
urday Evening

The first of the series of Christian
culture lectures to be given by DR.. b.
l.. Eaton in the Methodist church was
given Wednesday evening of this week
The subject was "The Church at Ephe-
sus'' and it was evident to the goOdly
number present that a master was pre-
senting the theme.
DR.. Eaton is man of pleasing per-
sonality, and presents his message in
pleasing and effective way. A man of
his unusual ability, and long and varied
experience should do much good in our
community 1t is expected that he will
have a large hearing each evening of
the service
The subjects for the ensuing week
are as follows:
Friday p M. Goods Keeping Power :"
Saturday, "The Birth and Death of
Worlds This is a union lecture, and
has been delivered in university exten-
sion courses and Y NJ CA. courses
throughout the country 1t is a great
lecture and very popular. Sunday a.
M, What is Religiof?" Sunday p.
M, "Whor Are La6diceans?'' Monday
p. M, THE Origin of Life Tuesday
p. m, What is. a Miracley' Wednesday
p. m, "Does God Pauperize Men?"
Thursday. p. m.. Twice Born Men,"
Afternoon meetings for bible study,
conference and prayer will be held;
each week day at 3 o'clock.
This is an opportunity for. people
of all denominations to enjoy and
profit by the broad discussion of
themes in which all are equally inter-
ested.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
GILMAN SUSTAI!VS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Two Large Stores, Hotel, Post
office, Confectionery rAre \
Prey of Flames

A loss totalling between 100000 and
$4,000 was the toll of fire of un-
known origin that swept through the
business part of Gilman early Sunday
morning.
Two large general stores We're de-
stroyed. The store and stock of j..
Scheier. where the fire originated, was
a total loss, nothing being saved MI.
Scheier's loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
Adam Adler sustained a loss esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
destruction of his general store and
contents, although some of the stock
was saved.
The postoffice, located in Mr.. Adler $
building, was destroyed. The postmas-
ter, A. E. Bauer, conducted confec-
tionery business with the postoffice
and he sustained a loss Of from $500
to $500.
The hotel, also owned by Mr.. Adler,
was destroyed. Jake Wisbaum, pro-
prietor of the hotel, lost $500 to $1,000
on hotel equipment.
Messrs Adler and Scheier both ex-
pect to rebuild their stores
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FORMER COUNTY CLERK
GIVEN VALUABLE PRESENT

At Wednesday mornings session Of
the county board, members of the
board and others who had close asso-
Citations with Frank e. Munroe, the
former county clerk, presented Mr..
Munroe with valuable token of their
esteem and their appreciation Of his
services as county clerk. L. G. Streat-
er made the presentation address at
the court house, when he handed fine
fishpole to Frank, and added, "and
here is box Of bait" The box con-
tanned one of the finest watches to be
in the city.