davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

addresses and Il
/ asirl Line =.
s'sisis ST. n y 7' .
-, Hawaiian S. S. Co.
lrsne.H .,,e.n Lines. Man'g Agt'
trssd Ancs an Ny. whitehall lOS0'
.,sis,n Line q; :. NJ "''
Is S'l G'n $780, 's'
-, Ship & Commerce Corp
l>tr'@A 80 Lines. Man'g Agt'
\ 'srssdVay' \. J. "
lss6e Fruit Co. . = whitehall osOs.
u..4s rnpqo,! Line e. NJ N.Y.
,Srosdr.y, iS;1! y; y r., with 2Oso.
h. 81 G'H $780, fF'
's,.' 'ss'S.,.p.npstsr & Co s.osa L,S- 4soa.
!. se:.,S s.syss s., n. \. Sr'a' sow
|,aba SIS. Lines y Inc. S..,.s.ll 1900.
I lsadiag fie' Atlantic Basin.
bld,n Line 6. .,orvu.
y, n;,uond Steamship Corp.
paTUI1 ~ T1"S pI Beet. 1892 ,2si7-1s.
n T. 8, LfeN R,itlmors, Chiesfo'
I Phihdslphis, ,y,o',,soIk
D.:roit. Boston N0'''''
ri.k. 4 Co., Inc, W. r.
'as. 'S. Ny Whitehall 29eo,l.
is. : Cay St, Bait Nd r'''' Vow
ls,p& Co., A. H., Agents 49,,
'Is ST,n St., \. Y. Bowling G'n 1900
lcbd. Steamship Company
...w N.R., y. Y. Canal $500.
| p.,4' \. R.. ny. (For'n ssr'ies)'
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc
i, s,,,sr.v. ny. Broad 5lSl:
Ss...ii2 = VI Adams St Rand SSiS'
y 0r CO., Carondelet BIZ Main '>0'
rsga. Inter1 Freq Corp.
t,it. Terminal Shipping %
ysr,o!k: Harriss. Msgill 4 20" Inc
.,,,rd.AnehOr Lines ~
- p,n,Svay. n. Y. Big G'n $500
C..rao Fruit Corporation .
= s,oadwsy, n. Y. Big G'n 77Os
~, Line
II Moore St.. y. Y. B'E G'n sSll
-u.,n,p's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc
.srman's Wilson Line
rmans Phoenix Line
Wlson-FurneSS Line -.
f~s- Mediterranean Levsnt Line
W Broadwsy, y. y. Broad Ollb
E,oct Steamship Corporation
3 Broadway. n. Y. Bg G'n s5%s
french Line
rsnpssnie Generate Trsnslsntique
y s,sis st., n. Y. BIZ G'n 1900
Fsn,u, Witty & Co., Ltd.
fsrness Lines
Fvfn,n Bermuda Line
/ Wh.tsaall ST., y. \. BIZ en- 1900
.it. Line, Inc.
70 H.nsva So. y. Y. BIZ G'n 1850
I Hllehaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
l2,E.R.N. By On 6277'
Houston & Co., R. P.
is Beaver g.. n. y. Broad l7Sb
Imperial Navigation Company
y cortlsndt St.. y. y. Rector 1898.
Y {. Lines
International Freigi ting Corporat'n
I~Waivhsn ST., NY. BE- Gn 1890.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Alsniie Transport Line
Red Star Line.
Lsy.snd Line
Loi- & Head Lines
Waite star Dominion Line
! Broadway. n. Y.
.f, Bn Gu $500; Fgt. Whitel 2o60
Eo IA Sale St.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

lo-moffoN
Blroo-. A'r,. "a We A. "a p'luor'l -
Clerfeirs lmaN m8sf 81 n.faiy afffrfHrf -
a'sps'-h ~ fhs Tssrrrl. Aiar.art
N fgro aar
srrh N-'es 49,. i.y sffTsei nv. .,.l,
Ten p'r.. rr mt's ~ 800
Afr.a iief .lf"ff"f r-r 'rfr NrrlrIr p 30
Nf.rs hrrfrn lrn l'H 1l ''-
Norrsg srsfrn lsrnfft frf Frtrf -
c'rilirstoi chtria.'t az f1lr rlff '.1
rsf.ei-f.si mfIt o. NrnU. freifr 80 Der
",y ~. .'st. 90 p,.o,' 70 n.,,'w,.s p. ~,
forsos nun he flr.itiY tffr'sssd - fisfftfa
p ih' ',s,msfi . a h,ri' Aa0E f. y'fif,
pir-s posi mails ~ ANS fftlii sni P0rlsa..
$ c.s.dSs \ 20 a, n s.,,.,, u,o, -, nal,
81 cgs ~ iiss Rs.o = n '''''' ''''' p" ~
Asorys hl,nb P7-igssi. 81, ~ P'.,s'is,
Z, ,gf., .s, ,,s. 49, = ,, H. 49,. .s, p.I ~ o.s,s,
ri . irgTd'ao,. X I. "a ,ilf,. y : Z
Tfday
NorS,s 5 5 s,1 .'-r.5r1. 80 = . ~ -
Saturday
Eirop~ Mt-s ari wss' A',a ~ P'jnolth ~
rrlnEe fmaii rlf hs sD-"iiir sffrersei NJ. 50
ptiA " ms t.tntfI 40 per0l -, rt.s -
As'hr'i va n dan. 5 Are Ar'isriiai
Bi-op' A,,-s ars w-., 49,, ~ Ir4m7.,t ,ri
l7s-'ryrg mail mlg D. fprsaiy tif.fssei -
~ ~ aon. ilrsuHgrg sni ne'fn crF1 "a
ArffHp b Zo.,rrf e. m f"p1 m
Elrp~ Mr-a a. Wet A,'-. 80 Hsws '..'s.
'frtrer. $. s IA stinr. 80 m i1pp 90
, sa','. z. ,s7'.a i''1 f' & ,-f ias..',t. - -.
reamsfi. Va vir' Gfr,ftr AaD-s rt'fas 90
Nrtfra tsl qtrr' rf' uf 'r D.fl 'at ft.
"'-'f tna ,lr lAt
AfHIH NH" E.f HH'H HIH"f"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Trinidad Line
See FurneSs. Witty 4 Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.

Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway. n. Y. Whitehall! 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Numbers
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway, n. Y. B'g G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
8 B'way, n. Y. Bowling G'n 2ssb.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall St.. N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Naw,co Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Cs.
IS Moore St, y. Y. Bg G'n 7736.
1876 s. 4th ST.. Phila. Lombard b7s1.
III Summer St, Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. K Porto Rico s. S. Co.
rs B'way. n. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
l4-l6 Pearl St., ~. Big G'n b73s.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manehurisn Line
American & Indian Line
American e. Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & LCvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eilerman e. Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Psnama-Far East Line
Sec Gen. Tpts. Maritime n Yapeur
% Beaver St.. N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian-Amsr. Line Ag'ey, Inc.
Bridge St.. N. Y. BIZ G'n 657e
Oriental Navigation Co.
II Battery Pl., Y. whitehall o7so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880
Panama Line
% State St., N. Y. Big G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Ngr,.
& Wall ST.. y. Y. Hanover 10O72
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
/ Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt whitsl 2oeo
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S. b.
10 State ST., Bost.. Mass. Nm. +4s7
Sanderson & Son, Agent
TIE Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Ns4s.
% Broadway. ~ Y. Broad 1850
Observation-Disclosures Line
p Whitehall St., n. Y. Big G'n 72+S
Sgitcovich Lines
S. Sgitcovieh & Co.,
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
l65 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 1900.
Sprague Lines( CHI. Sprasus & SOM
(U.S.S.BJ III Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore St.. n. \.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Shuthers & Barry (U.S.Gov. Ships)
ll2 Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a stone ST.. ". Y. Big en- 1913.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs ReunB)
% Bridge ST.. n. Y. Big G'n 2ll5.
Wesenberg g. Co., PhilA ACts.
81. (. Kiensppel. AEts.. Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
Sec FuraeEs. Witty 4 Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway. n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Three Star Line (Afreteur, Reunis,

% Bridge st., \. 7. Big G'n 2ll5.
Wesenberg & Co.. PhilA ACts.
81. (. Kiensppel. AEts.. Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

lCenbined Service Of the North
&c South Line, Inc, and Kleppe
ss.ess, lne), ll-ls Moore St., n. Y.
s'Eling Green 6l30-s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
!np,naI NaNifatIon Company
Line,

llnisrnGtionGl Freigi ting Corporat'i
|~VhiNhsll ST., NY. BE- Gn 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Nawsco Lines

North Atlantic & Western S. S. Cs.
IS Moore ST., y. Y. Bg G'n 7736.
1856 S. 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57s1.
III Summer St, Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
,ddresses and Telephone Numbers

Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
IL Broadway, n. Y. B'g G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
8 B'way, n. Y. Bowling G'n 2ssB.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall St.. N. Y. Big G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
North German Lloyd

rs B'way. n. Y. Bowling G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
lfhnian Steamship Lines

lrhmlan Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Sery., Irafie Dept.
y Cori.andt ST.. Is. Y. Rector 0s20
Ken Steamship Co., Inc.
Kerr Bldg, a. Besyer St., n. Y.
broad 600. Branch Offices: Chi.
ago, Philadelphia.
lGPps Lines
Combined Service Of the North
&c South Line, Inc, and Kleppe
s.h,,, lne.), ll-l9 Moore St., n. Y.
sewing Green 6l30-+.
AnpOt & Holt Lines
V Broadway, n Y. Broad eo7l.
''lcastriar !, Steamship Co., Ltd.
"'S Moore St., NY. BIZ G'n 1924.
'ysnd Line Il. M. NJ
Broadway, NY.
% s'n G'n $500; Fgt. Witt 2OSO.
N,yo Y Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
"r'arl St. NY. Bowling G'n ssss.
Ilgd Ssbaudo
"furnsss. Witty & Co., Fl. AKtn
w. { Head Lines q. M. NJ
sicsdwsy, N. Y.
~ sg C'n $500; Fgt. white1l 2oeo.
~;SSsI SI Steamship Company
%. n. f. n. Y. Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
,,.k. Co.. Inc, W. A.

49,, s. ny. Whitensll 1'o0o seoo a
ts. Gay St, Bait Ad' f'''' WV
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

ILAoNON
from sEw YORK
IuK ff-ASsYRIA lPF) Cunard Line
Inr fS-COIrNBIA tPF) Cunarc Lac
Aug. sf-ALGERfA GF1 Cunard Line
SEN .-CfTY or LONDON trF) cunard
SEPT s-CAMEEO%fA (PF1 Cunard Line
scrt iG-COLUNBfA lPF1 cunard Line
sept 23--ALGERiA QFl CunsIa Line
Oct. 7-cAMEKONtA opp cunard Linz
reop MONTREAL
Aur lf-cATT'RNIA % Curard Line
Aug sf-rRhcIA I'D Cunard Line
Avs. 5i-CAssANDKA PF) cunArd Line
GOTHENBURG
from NEW YORK
Aug. is-DROTTSINGHOLM (PFRA)'
Furnsss Witty Co
Sept. G-sTOcKHOLM pFRA)' Furness
Gotherburg, Malmo, Stockholm, Norr-
FROs NEW YORK
Aug 9f-TAfMA@Ic Fl' Furness. witty
ser. IO-AFEICAS.c ~ Furuess Witty
sTrelrh. also received for other ports In
Sweden and Iluland
GUADELOUPE FwD-AlsO rec ST..
Thomas
FROa NEW YORK
Aug is-BoLIyAR PFM) clyde Line
GUANTANAMO
FROM Erw YORK
Aug. i5-sA1A % Afianfi; Fruit co.
HAITIAN PORTS
FROa agw YORK
Aug It-HAITI lFI) Clyde 3 8. CO.
uANHI-RG-Aie see Brenfen
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Norton. Lilly & Co.

1916 Pearl St.. N. Big G'n B73a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manehurisn Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Lovant Lin,
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eilerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Psnama-Far East Line
See Gen. Tpts.. Maritime n Yapeur
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
rhd, Steamship Company

-, ,s. N. R. y. Y. Canal $500.
~, ~, a. a; \. R.. NY. CFor'n ssrVieo'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
r.,unnOIitan Shipping Co., Inc.

q, pro,dvsv, y. Y. Broad Slod:
- :; ii2 VI Adams St Rand SSiS'
y Sn,S.' 4, so5 Carondelst BIZ. Main S+S.
rsila.. Inter1 Fr't'g Corp.
~. Terminal Shipping CO.
y.,,olk. Harriss. Msgill i Co., Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

N1-sy. ia p~rT % siso ptf@si-post mtrs -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Ri { Co., A. H., Agents 49, ann
'Is 1W,t St., \. Y. Bowling G'n zsOO'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
SECRE TARY FOR
ECONOMY LEAGUE
CONF ARES TAXES
FORMER SECRETARY OF NE.
VADA TAX COMMISSION
is IN ELKO TO SECURE
TAXATION DATA

Following the announcement
made month ago by former sena-
tor Charles 3. Henderson at the
meeting of the Progressive Business
club when he spoke to the members
on the tax situation in Nevada
F. N. Fletcher, former secretary of
the Nevada Tax Commission and at
the present time executive secretary
of the Nevada Public Economy Lea
que, arrived in Elko recently and is
now busy at the court house secur-
ing data on city and county expendi-
lures covering period of the last
ten years, says the Free Press.
As explained by Mr.. Fletcher
the purposes OF the league are First,
to aid, encourage and promote the
observance of economy in admins
tration of public business, in the
state of Nevada, and in the coun-
ties, cities and other political sub
divisions thereof. Second, to CO.
operate with and assist in the work
of all local. county municipal and
state associations or organizations
engaged or interested in promoting
economy in the expenditure of pub
lie funds, and to assist and CO.
operate with public officials of the
state, cities, counties and other po-
litical subdivisions of the state in
the furtherance of the objects of
the league. Third, to aid and assist
in obtaining public economy in ad-
ministration of public business as
may be deemed wise and necessary
for the public welfare.
Any taxpayer in the state may
become member of the league.
Annual dues are gagged by the
amount of tayes person pays, be-
ing figured for 1922 at one-fourth
Of one per cent of the amount paid
out in 1927 for taxes, in no case to
be less than fifty cents. A $500
tax calls for dues of 81. Senator
Charles B. Henderson is the presi-
dent of the organization and George
B. Russell, Jr., one of the directors.
The purpose of Mr.. Fletcher's
visit is an investigation of city and
county receipts and expenditures.
The data on state expenditures has
already been collected and many
of these figures were used by Hen
derson in his Progressive Business
club speech, it will be remembered.
From Elko, Fletcher will proceed to
Ely before going into the southern
part of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
Her Bare Back

Like many puritanieal reformers,
many enyious or afflicted sisters,
and few women haters, a certain
parson recently declared that he
was shocked by the brevity of the
dresses worn by New York society
women.
"Why," he splutters in conven-
tional Indignation, Eat some recep-
tons l could count every vertebra
from the waist up / was shocked -
Which goes to prove that the par
son is a close observer of certain
things and an adept at anatomical
arithmetic.
Why is it that the bare shoulders,
back and arms of even the best
of women give a certain class of
men unholy jimmies every time they
see them exposed? If they can't
think decently about such things
why don't they emulate st. Anthony
and break for the woods where the
"devil-women" can't undo them?
Evil be to him who evil thinks
is just as applicable in the case of a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
Natures Wonderful Power.

beside the moist clods the slender
flags arise filled with the sweetness OF
the earth. Out of the darkness nnder
that darkness which knows no III,
save when tie plowshare opens It's
chinks-they have come to the rrhi
ionder a steam-plaw pants u
the hill, ernanlng with It's avs
strength, yet all limt strength ard
might Of wheels and piston. ana
chains, cannot drag from the earth
one single blade like these. Force
eanrot maize it; it must grow m
'nsy word TO speak or write. IN fact
all Of rotoney.-E;rharl Jcfreros. IN
0ui or Doors"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
RECEIVES RARE BOOK

A rare album containing an origi-
nal photograph of Abraham Lincoln
and his family has been presented
to the Nevada Historical society and
is now on display at the association
museum on Virginia street. The
album also contains numerous photo
graphs of pioneers of Nevada.
The album was presented to the
historical society by William F.
Boyle of Virginia City, who re-
ceived it from an old French lady
who at one time was a maid in the
service of Lincoln.
Included in the gift of Mr.. Boyle
were several law books of both
Nevada and California statutes
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15

1t is a fine thing that some men
make huge sums of money and give
much of it away. Recently pro
fessor in one of the state universe
ties made application to the Car
negie Foundation for a pension be-
cause he was unable to longer earn
his salary.
"Ihaye not cent in the world.
| have been teacher all my life.
That is wonderful but unremuner-
alive work, and one does not grow
rich, either, from writing text books
on chemistry" So said this quiet
little man, who had found his sole
reward, for trying years Of worthy
effort, in love of his work and in
the doing of gentle deeds.
They say that this man gave
away all he had. He secretly sup
ported poor students. He contrib
uted to hundreds of charities. He
never refused to give for any wor-
thy cause. And so the golden years
of productivity passed him by. One
day he awakened to a realization
that age gently was tapping him on
the shoulder. Like all mortals, he
was surprised, but simuly said: 81
am worn out. A younger man must
take my place. No complainings,
no revilings, no arraignment of
fate.
Such men are the salt of the
earth. Out OF the rich mans dona-
tions, let the pension come. He has
earned it, and with it that some
thing which is worth more than all
the mortgages locked in all the safe
deposit vaults.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
THE PARADE

parson as in that of libertine.
Diana doesn't have to go about
cased in a horse-hair poke in order
to advertise her all-glorious chas-
tity.
The good parson need not be
shocked" because some of our So
ciety ladies choose to exemplify the
modesty of the drawing room in
contrast with the freedom of the
bathing beach and the fine SPLEEN
dor of the stage and screen when
they dare give us visions of his
tory's endless panorama in which
flash and CLEAN the shoulders and
limbs of a multitude of women.
Counting the vertebrae in q
woman's back from the waist up
may appeal to certain natures as
an agreeable or dutiful task, but
mighty few real men indulge the
practice. There is something more
to womanhood than sex attraction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
Camera Butt on Eye's Plan,

The camera Is nothing more or les.
than huge model OF the eye. I.lghi
passing through the lens of the eye
Is focused on the retina. which cor.
responds exactly to the ground glass
screen or the plate of the camera.
Though the retina's chief use Is to
send an impression to the brain. 1t ls
capable Of retaining an image for some
time. Light has the same effect on II
rs on y photographic plate. To test
the truth Of this you have only to look
for O moment at some brightly illumi.
1ated object, and then to cast the eyes
Up to the white ceiling; you will find
hat you see the image Of the object
'or long time. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
Real News


There is a sharp contrast be-
tween the newspaper of the home
town and the sensational city daily.
Featuring the crimes Of the country
and failing to emphasize properly
the value of men who are actually
doing things, is one of the saddest
mistakes of the metropolitan press.
The Silver State finds delight in
ehronicling the achievements of
Winnemucea residents. 1t is a
pleasure to us to note the facts that
the boy or girl from Winnemucca
who has gone out into the world
is making good, while we are proud
Of the success of those who labor
among US. We find satisfaction
when told that The Silver State is
clean newspaper that may be read
in the home.
Twenty columns of social errors,
scandals, murders, hold-ups, bust
ness mistakes, official blunders, to
one column of praise for the men
who are the real silent partners of
the eommunity's success is the
policy of the city daily. Ten dirty
items to one clean paragraph.
The Silver State believes that the
civic interest of any community
can never rise higher than the CO.
operative influence of its individuals.
Every man or woman must help
and the real news of the community
is the achievements of its people
along the lines of success. The man
who builds a home is of more i'm
portanee in our columns than the
bootlegger who builds a still.
Our ambition is to be an institu-
ton for the releasing of the news
about those who are helping hui
mans up the hill, instead of the
thugs who are knocking them down.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTISTS
HAVE PARTING SERVICE
NeU Park Avenue Church to
Be Opened Next Week.

The congregation of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday worshiped
for the last time In the church at s
West Forty-sixth street. The church
will be vacated this week by removal to
the new edfice at Park avenue and
Sixty-fourth street. which will be known
as the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. honorary
president of the mems Bible class. at
tended the meeting of the class yester-
day before the regular morning service
and offered prayer. Next Sunday he
will preside.
Recalling the history Of the class over
period of twenty -eight years. William
9. Richardson, who has been a member
since its second meeting, paid tribute to
the work of Mr.. Rockefeller. and re-
ferred to his eight years of leadership
as "the Golden Age" of the class. From
Charles. Z. Hughes. Secretary OF State.
who was one OF the early leaders OF the
class. came a telegram in which ne said:
II shall never forget my work with the
mems Bible class OF twenty-five or more
years ago. It has been great source
Of Inspiration. and I trust that in It's
new home II will find an even greater
and richer field"
Dr. William III. p. Faunce. president
OF Brown University former pastor OF
'he church and n leader OF the class,
also sent message OF commemoration.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ORANG- IN zoo
TRIES JUNGLE TRICK
I'll, He Seeks Tree in Which to
Make Bed Free From
His Enemies.

Dempsey. one of the orang-utans in
the New York Geological Park In The
Bronx, is recovering from an attack Of
indigestion during which he demon
strated that the law of the jungle isn't
easily forgotten. One of the cardinal
points of the law for orangs, according
to Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator of rep
tiles and mammals, is to take to the
trees and make a bed there whenever
attacked by illness.
Dempsey didn't take to the trees be-
cause there weren't any within his
reach. but he did the next best thing.
He made himself a bed OF straw on
the floor of his cage, with q larger and
more carefully formed heap at one end
to serve as a pillow. Ordinarily he
doesn't go In for that sort of luxury.
But when Curator Ditmars saw him
sitting with his head in his hands the
other day he knew Dempsey was going
to be ill, and he knew that Dempsey
would be making himself bed.
The instinct for self-protection and
preservation" said Mr.. Ditmars
causes the orang In his native state
to get off the ground just as soon as he
feels Illness coming on or receives an
injury. There are too many cobras and
black leopards sneaking round in his
Jungle for him to take any chances, and
he never does. He builds himself n bed
Of branches we'll out Of reach and sight,
and he doesn't come down until he feels
himself again"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
$4,000 GIRLSCOUT
DRIVE ON THIS WEEK
Most Of the Money to Be Used
TO Extend Activities Of
Camps.

A group OF women, including Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Mrs Nicholas F. Brady and Mrs. Rob
ert G. Mead, Will make public appeal
this week for $4,000. Most Of the
money will be used to extent the camp
activities of the Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Hoover Is president of the national
council. Mrs. Macy chairman of the
executive board. Mrs. Brady national
treasurer and Mrs. Mead a member Of
the board.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. who as ma
tional director has all the l1f.0OO odd
scouts under her wing. said yesterday
that camps are imperative II the scouts
are 70 round their years work.
II have frequently been quoted as
saying that camp life is the chocolate
tid-bid or ice cream and cake of scout
ing, but 1t is really more than that"
she said For fifty weeks out of every
twelve months the scouts diligently
learn to make and mend clothes, 70
care for babies. to nurse the sick, give
first aid to the injured otherwise to
prepare themselves for citizenship and
wifehood. So IL Is but fair that they
should have n real vacation. This va
cation, happy and carefree az It Is, must
accomplish something constructive"
There are forty eight camps In the
United States. Mrs. Rppin said that
Camp Andree Clark might well be taken
as an example. This Is located at Briar-
cliff and is the only camp operated by
the National Council. II was given by
former United States Senator Clark OF
Montana IN memory OF his daughter
Andree. 1t comprises hills. wales and
lake The upkecp of the tract with its
administration. assembly and other
buildings, falls on the Scouts. Out Of
every $40 camper pays for her out
door week 81 is deducted for rent
plus instruction. The remaining Sc is
returned II, camp money" This is OF
aluminium and has value In camp.
Eight girls Jointly contribute s48, and
with this they are prepared to buy their
food during the week Two girls are
tolled off as housewives" They buy
the troop supplies at the camp store,
and II at the end Of the week any
money" Is left over 1t can be spent for
anything the troop waits. But the Scouts