davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

man of the committee will preside. The
orator Of the day will be Mr.. Homer s-
Cummings, former chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. Mrs.
Nathaniel Webb will be in charge OF
the music. Following the exercises,
there will be parade, in which many
military, firemanic. civic organizations,
schools and clubs and societies will par
ticipate Veterans of the civil war VIII
ride in automobiles donated for the af-
ternoon by local citizens.
On the same day the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club will go into commission
at noon. with the usual festivities The
first races among Arrow class and In
dian Harbor one design yachts for the
season will be held in the afternoon
and a dinner and dance in the evening.
The majority Of the summer hotels
will be open on that day. These in
clude the Edgewood Inn, Kent House
Homestead Hail. Greenwich Inn ano
Kathmere, and many reservations have
been made at the Pickwick Arms, The
Naples and The Elms, which are al
year round hotels. At the Greenwich
Country Club and Sound Beach Golf ane
Country Club there will be golf matches
dinners, dances, &c. At the Field Clu'
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

logues and dances at the second annual
minstrel show of Greenwich Lodge CT
,IIlks. held In the Havemeyer Auditorium
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The
patronesses included Mines. George
Wharton Edwards, Coulter ID. Huyler,
William Hodge, George IL. Vincent. Ed
win b. Close, James f. Quan. Charles
ID. Lanier. w. II. Wiley, j.. G. Potter,
f. X. Rupprecht, H. l.. Britain. Roger
S. Baldwin, Raynal c. Boiling. George
w. Dawson, A. G. Hencken, !. y. Lewis
and Misses Alice McCutcheon, Gail Treat
and Jennie Kent.
The sixth event on the program for
the annual spring race meet OF the FAIR
field and Westchester County Hounds. cf
which Mr. John McE. Bowman or Port
Chester and Roy Jackson are Joint mas
ters, To be held on Saturday. May ~, Is
a race for women riders of about three
quarters of a mile on turf for horses
owned and ridden by members.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

her place at the present time. Mrs. Il. p.
Cronkhite and Mrs. Theodore l.. Pome-
roy are vice-chairmen and Mrs. Charles
Carter is secretary. 1t promises to be
one of the most gigantic events ever
produced and staged here.
The proceeds of the ''Follies" will be
devoted to the Greenwich Hospital fund,
The hospital was the gift OF the late
Commodore T.. G. Benedict to the town
Of Greenwich in memory Of his wife.
Clarence Rowe of Greenwich. artist
and illustrator. has been selected as
instructor OF the life class in the Society
or Illustrators School for Disabled Soi-
diers, New York. which is conducted by
the Federal National Board for Voca-
tional Education. The school was
founded by the Illustrators Society.
Miss Cathleen Stotesbury daughter
OF Mrs. Joseph Healey of New York,
appeared in a specially act or piano
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

tennis matches. trap. shooting, dinner
and dance will be attractive features OF
the day.
THE Greenwich Follies." an extrava-
ganza of 1922, will be given at the
Havemeyer Auditorium on June 20, 80
and July ]. On the day of the final
performance there will be matinee In
the afternoon. Miss Lila Agnew Stewart
of New York will stage and produce the
kirmess. One of the features of the
program will be animated advertise
ments, in which girls will represent
various goods and foodstuffs sold IN
many of the big houses throughout the
United States. A popular vote will be
taken during the performances for each
advertisement There will be music.
dancing and other features. Mrs. Allen
b. Forbes, now in Europe, who is ex-
pected to return about the middle of
June. Is chairman OF the general COM
mittee. Mrs. II. J. Topping Is taking
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Memorial Day
Fetes Arranged
for Greenwich
Indian Harbor Yacht Club to
Open With Races, Dinner
and Dance,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. May 2o.-Many
events are being arranged for Memorial
Day. May 80, for Greenwich Camp.
Sons of Veterans, has completed ar
rangements for the annual observance
of the holiday. Exercises will be held
at the Havemeyer auditorium In the
afternoon Mr.. ]. Harvey Finch, chair
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Decoration Day affords
many motoring pleasures
you can enjoy them
but yon must act quick!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

Plenty of Gao dressed poultry at ,a,
'"m" Market cog IS sixth street
hone l-E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
FURS! FURS! FURS!

Cleaned. Refined and Remodeled. New
furs made 10 order. Out Of town work
a speciality
MRS. l.. &. CAZZELL
Phone G7s 1910 Fillmore NJ.
Al Work Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
HANSON POST
WANTS SOLDIER
AS POSTMASTER

A resolution protesting against the
appointment OF anr man as postmaster
Il Amarillo except the OK service map
Who received The highest grade vas
passsd last night by Hanson Pos; Of
me American Legion The resolution
Nas wired 10 senator sheppard
u vas suggested by the post that the
department. Of Texas he invited to hold
e district meeting here.
Ernest o Thompson. D. y Mccain
ana Harvey Radoy COMPOSE commit
tee % confer with Mr Gregory who
last night explained the work of the
nmmuniiv service orgIuizat.on
u. J.. McCalib Royce D. Gaut and
300 Burger oompos, th. general com.
mite" on the LOWS T.. Field campaign
'1r subscriptions to IN, Amarillo Daily
News to obtain DO, capital prize o.
order 10 buy hospital honor bonds
hIoh wore ailoiod this post
The following rhliuuou Of commit
'"s OF thrc" wrr, appointed aul In.
ifuCtcd 90 report 80 MOST Thursdays
meeting j. g. sebastian. Charles Gun.
, Peterson I,v CrcrrhH Guy Bh1ca.
Ud. Ncd Camphii Eu,s, o Thomi.
con T. ~ Wilson Roll, Toeu,s. 1900
iroWuoU BIl Burger Harvey EHd.0.,
John Is Hovco. " s Mcintosh. Il 70.
G1u' vs. u Blackburn D g.. MoCl.b.
vs. g. llubholl and A. " Obeste
LOWS Held WAS boz charge of the
cNiug NJ refreshments last night
Th" telegram sent senator Sheppard
"lluws. III has come 20 the know.
edge ~ Hanson Post of tho American
.rrion that an appointment has been
nnd' Of the poslmlucrsh,p al ANN.
il" Thor" was one member ~ Han.
som Post who according to information
given 10 us gut rho highest mlra n
nr c'ndldnic for the office in the civII
i'rti,c examination.
u has been said that bon cases where
"a service men were candidates Tor
post offices and where the cs service
mu made grades equal 90 any other
udidotc DO, cN.sorsID, men would be-
given preference.
Therefore. We tbo members az Han.
nu Pos. respectfully petition tho Sem
u' of 'h' United States 90 not confirm
hr appointment OF tH, uogtmast,. OK
NWtliilo on the grounds that the "a.
.oldi' who got thp highest mark .r
h' oiyil service examination should
nave been given tbo office"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

Plentv of Tar dressed noulir, Al The
Home Market az W sixth stree,
aouc ltb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
FAMOUS SPEAKER
is BROUGHT HERE
BY ROTARY CLUB

pr Charles f. Bankers program 81
m'rillO uin o.. most interesting an,
attractive. sunday and Monday. Fcbru
wy 1913. under ihc auspices of ID,
Amarillo Rotary climb
sunday
% m. lu POLK street Methodist
Dhur.h "a Mothers Relation ~ Her
nuusht'r Especially tp mother. and
daughters over siXfoonall invited
an BOD. in First Baptist Church How
. Goo l'c Happy Everyone invited Sec.
ton reserved %. Eonrau. ana FAM
lies
Monday.
10 =. m. in High School auditorium
How 20 MAKE the Most out ~ Life
For 1l hIsh school students. and nun
Deg ut l'otnrIans will Do present
1876 N boo Amarillo Hotel fur "a bis
combined meeting % au tho civic anc
business clubs Au business and aro
i'ssiunal men invited This luncheon
VIII Do ono dollar p,r plnt,i Subject
\ fathers Responsibility 10 Ills SON
NO charges are made 900 an. of thee
addresses aud admission 1t sU Of then.
Dol absolutely without Cost tp those Boo ~
t'ndInD" The Amarillo Eorrt Cu
urers and invites liberal Attendance.
3D. iark'r b. NOT uu orator and I'd
Nuts DO hut hr b. e wonderfully interest
.us aud electric speaker u. puts IA, .
punch oi u p.lo driver into his words. /
and drives hum, with thrilling Hugtra .
..rs 'h' truths h' upbulds ~, quickly I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

cnduroys arr coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
THE VESTS ONLY EXCLUSIVE
DYER

Guarantees no shrinkage We have
The names ~ over two thousand OF
Amarillo and Plains most Intelligent
and successful citizens who haze sub.
scrihed o. the principles ~ our work.
suits, dresses and top coats $3.50 up
skirts. sweaters and waists 81 TO 81
prapcrics also cheap price. Chidren's
apparel half price. Three days service.
one day hy request Parcel post prompt
and fair The people know good
hing when they see H. S'riplngs Dye
Department Amarillo Laundry. Tele
phone 1856
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Tobacco Notes

w. r. Pember, secretary and man
ager of the Rock County Tobacco Grow
ers' association at GAINESVILLE, and G. r.
Wright, director and salesman, called
at The Reporter office last Saturday.
C. A. Hoen, John Holtan, Jens Day.
idson and Attorney Ella, manager,
warehouse director, president and legal
counsel of the Northern Wisconsin To-
bacco Pool, have this. week attended
the Burley tobacco convention in Ken
lucky.
+. Il. Ross, Dayton, o., is in the city
this week. He has but recently return
ed from an extensive trip through most
of the European countries, partly on
business and partly for pleasure. Mr..
Ross called at The Reporter Office and
talked most interestingly upon his ex-
periences in the foreign lands. Mr..
Ross is with the Fendrich Tobacco Co.,
whose representatives. in Wisconsin are
G. E. Sweeney & Son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
ssForget- Me-Not. =

Edgerton will observe together with
the entire nation on Nov: Forget
Me-Not" day for the benefit of veter-
ans of the world war in need Of assis-
lance to rehabilitate them in the ranks
Of happy Americans. whether this is to
be done in the hospital, in sanatorium,
in summer camps, club houses or in the
rank of the workers of the nation. One
hundred per cent of the money taken
in through the sale of forget-me-nots
III Edgerton will 60 toward the fund
for the needy soldiers; the money is
not to be used for administration and
other purposes. The money taken in
will be carried in sealed boxes to the
bank designated as depository. Here
it will be counted at the end of the day
and by the bank forwarded to the prop
err fund.
Mayor Biederman has appointed Mrs.
George Ogden as director of the drive
in Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Victoria Road to County Line.

The job to grade and concrete Vic
toria road from the bridge to the Dane
county line, Mrs. Jacobus corner, has
been let and construction work to be
started at once. Three-ffths of the
cost is to be borne by the county and
state and two-fifths by the city. The
contract, which has been awarded to
w. j. Lathers, Beloit, specifies 43c per
yard for grading and 99c for gravel
per yard. This is good news to us and
our neighbors to the north who during
SO many years have had hard shedding
during the spring of the year negotiat-
ing that particular stretch of road with
team or cars. Good weather and pro-
pitious conditions otherwise will soon
give us an approach from the north
that will be joy forever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27

Arthur A. Schumann Ceremonial.
Of interest to every member of the
order of K. of P. is the big ceremonial
of the D. O. K. K. which will be held
at Edgerton Thursday evening, Oct. 26.
The Dokey or Sunshine Boys, as they
are known, spread the gospel of good
cheer and fellowship throughout the
Pythian domain. A large class of ty-
ros or initiates are booked for enlight-
eminent along the lines Of Arabian
mysticism on that evening. Every
Pythian in good standing is cordially in
vited to join the caravan and forget
their troubles for one night at least.
The big parade will start at 7:3O p.
m. and the initiation at s o'clock. Sec
rotary Odett of Beloit will receive ap-
plications from o'clock on. About
800 members of the order are expected
here on that evening, who will parade
in costume headed by the Edgerton
band. The public is invited to witness
the parade. The drill team and octette
will also be here.
Ii you're hunting for something
To drive dull care away
And fill you full of joy,
Just come and join the d. O. K. K.
And be Sunshine Boy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Vandalism.

Boys and men who hunt squirrels in
the woods on the golf grounds are
enemies of the work put forward by
the Edgerton Country club to give Ed
gerton a park where life and beauty
should thrive. The members of the
Country club and the men they employ
to take care of the grounds have made
an effort to protect the life of harmless
animals, birds and flowers within the
confines of the grounds, and the least
they can ask is that their effort in this
worthy undertaking is not thwarted or
frustrated by thoughtless or vandalis-
tic trespassers. The grounds have not
been closed to anyone during the sea-
son, and it has been the fond hope of
the promoters of the Country club that
all visitors would conduct themselves in
such way as to make it possible to
continue this policy. A word to the
wise ought to be sufficient.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27

The Wisconsin Highway commission g
monthly report of accidents for Sep
TENDER shows that there were total
of 1913 accidents on the State Trunk
highways during that month. The num-
Der of persons involved was 664. Num-
Der of persons killed, IL. Number of
persons seriously injured, So. Number
of persons slightly injured, 158. The
remainder escaped without injury.
The accidents occurred as follows:
On straight road, III; on curves and
corners, %; at intersecting cross roads,
10; at railroad crossings, IA; other
places, 5.
1t will be noted that in 81 of the cases
the cause for the accidetts is attributed
to reckless driving. In nine cases the
drivers were reported as intoxicated.
Wisconsin Higgway Commission.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Golden Rule Sale Day.

The mailing list committee Ia whip
ping into shape the new bargain day
proposition which the merchants of Ed
gerton will offer to its customers. Here
is what the committee states:
ssYou know that when Edgerton puts
forth any project, whether it be COM
munity Notification or get-together
evening event, you alone are the loser
if you are not present.
ssThirty-four of Edgerton's progress
sive merchants have put their shout
ders to the wheel for this months sale.
Just as it's name implies, the Golden
Rule principle will entirely govern these
events. SO genuine household bar
gains. The merchandise is guaranteed
in every way and the prices quoted on
them cannot be duplicated. Nor are
these the only bargains you will find.
Every store has the offerings that will
please your purse. Come make us
prove to you that you have been losing
money by not making Edgerton your
trading point. Be with Us on Nov. 2. 8
The sale here announced is arranged
so that every store offers different
bargain-no duplication. You have the
chance of upward of 100 different bar
gains to choose from, and every one is
bona fide bargain. A committee has
the duty to canvass the bargains and
ascertain that the merchant is selling
the article at a real bargain price. You
will be received courteously, given time
to choose your article, and when you
get home you know you have bought
something at a bargain. November I'd
is the first of series of monthly Golden
Rule Sale Days put on by the Edgerton
merchants. This move is the result of
careful preparation, and should prove
beneficial to the trade relations be-
tween the merchants of Edgerton and
their customers throughout the neigh
boring vicinities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Obituary.
MRS. C. F. MABBETT.


The news of Mrs. Mabbett's death on
Sunday brought sorrow to many hearts
throughout the city. She had been
confined to her home and her bed most
of the time since April. On Wednes-
day morning she became suddenly
worse, failing steadily until the end at
9:15 Sunday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at
her old home on Albion street at two
O'Clock and at the Congregational
churh at two thirty Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. G. L. Atkins officiating.
In the death of Mrs. Mabbett, Edger-
ton has lost one of her most worthy
citizens. Mrs Mabbett was a true
gentlewoman, unassuming in her man.
ner, yet firm in her convictions of what
she considered right. And her infiu-
ence was for good in whatever activi-
ties she sponsored. She was keenly in
terested in civic affairs, serving on the
City Federation Civics and Public
1lCaitu SOLlLiIltCS dt tuC tAlAIS Sic w nS
taken i'll. She was member of the
Baptist church until the Edgerton con-
gregation disbanded. Later she became
member of the Congregational church.
She was an interested and active mem
Der of the w. G. L. u. the Monday
club and the church organizations.
NJ aLo - III
broadcast sense of the term, offering
not only material aid where needed but
also that rare thing, sympathetic I'M
|derstanding and encouragement, to any
who sought her counsel. Many kindly
acts attest to her thoughtfulness for
others. A true friend-a real neigh
bora good wife and mother these
things have been said of her. No finer
eulogy can be spoken of woman.
Fanny Adelia Kellogg, daughter of
Margaret Cowan and Lowell M. Kel-
logg, was born in GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin, Nov. 16, 1851. The family moved
to Edgerton when she was child, and
her home has been here since that time.
She was united in marriage with Charles
f. Mabbett Of this city on June &c,
1872. Four children blessed this union:
Leora E. Mabbett, now of Galveston,
Texas, Walter F. and Jessie M. of Ed
gerton, and Alice w. McCrae of Mus
kegon, Mich. Five grandchildren and
one brother, Frank Kellogg of Edger-
ton, also survive her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Red Cross Week.

From Sunday, Oct. 20, to Sunday,
Oct. 20, is Red Cross Week. Mr.. Frank
Ash is head of the committee which
will make the drive for funds in each
of the three wards. The following have
been appointed for First ward: Free
man Lyon, G. l.. Atkins, Marvin Jarls-
berg, Almer Aalseth, Clara M. Jensen,
August Ratzlaff and Fred Boenig.
Second ward: VIM. Ratzlaff, Ernest
Kaufman, Harry Hahn, C. Wanamak-
er, Connie Midtbon, Melvin Shaw, L.
J. Dickinson and I. G. Lutz.
Third ward: Beulah Croft, Bernice
Croft, Herman Handtke, Ruth Lynts
and Others.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. BOYD. PASTOR.

E. A. BOYD, PASTOR.
Services at IL 100, English.
Sunday school at 1000; Bible class at
1890.
Luther League Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs Cruise on the farm Conveyance
at church 7:30. Halloween program.
Confirmation class Saturday 10 a. m.
Rehearsal cantata Thursday evening.
All welcome.
Ladies Aid Thursday in church par
lors, entertained by Mesdames Peter
Murkve, Thos. Olson, Axel Boden, An
ton Johnson, Martin eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cotton Prices
Little Changed as
Traders Even Up

The cotton market was very quiet
yeste rday, with business largely con-
fined to the evening-up of commitments
for over the week end. Bullish domes
tic consumption figures and a more op-
timistic feeling over European politics
led to opening advances, but after sell
ing at lS.o4c early, March eased off to
1890 and closed at that level. The
general market closed steady net one
point lower to five points higher.
The census report showed domestic con
sum ption OF 5ll.s0o bales for December.
against 295, 20. last year. but the favorable
some extent by the increase in mill stocks.
The latter amounted to i,,S7,17l bales As
of December 81 compared with l.25l lc2
for he same time last year. Very con
ficting reports ara reaching the market
with reference to new crop prospects. not
only to creage. but regarding the prob
able use OF fertilizers. Some OF these ad
vices claim that farmers are unable to
secure credits to buy fertilizer Others
for the of fertilizer aud moderation.
and, according to one report reaching the
market this morning. big fertilizer CON
Germ in The Eastern belt Is Offering to cup
ply farmers credit. providing they VIII
sign an agreement TO follow inctructions
for combating the boil weevil. Il is still
TOO early for definite developments along
hardly opened. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were all unchanged.
The local market for spot cotton was
nu.et and S points higher Ut 1890. No
va les were reported
Tho range or prices
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. 2 hard S1.21 S.21sA
ChcaRo-Range Of prices:
Fridays
Open High. Low. Close. close.
May. 1.1lH 1.llA l.loh l.iih lliA
July 1914 .loh .9s7s 1904 100
Yesterdays Previous Year
NJ New vsIIow sHox: $685. eIsss $685. Sss ,oss
May. .oIH 'ooo.s 'cceST
July. .54M .o4% '4b
Yesterdays Previous Year
No 2 White ,o41H so45n so.5sla q SO
Nav 3S4, .3sh .4sA
July. .391s 3sh .+'T
Yeuerday's Previous Year
No. W, so.ssA 1888 sl.a2N
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New rork close a. .x so@s e'Sss 90 ssbo@Io.s
Cornneal lb00l.so l.6o9l.eo z.oog 2.le
sSrhin 52EI5.st 4.t0d $50
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

a new period Of corporate financing
is opened up rs a possibility by the
latest advance in bond prices Com
panles with cal]able issues outstand-
ing bearing high coupon are begin
mig to examine the situation to see
whether it would not prove profitable
to exercise the call and sell new bonds
bearing a lower rate Investment
banking houses are working along the
same lines. The market yesterday
was unusually active and virtually all
classes Of issues advanced buoyantly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Southern Spot NArkftS--GaIV IVest0N duI'I
at l7.7Oc. sales, 1925 bales New Orleans
quiet l6.7sc: sales. 624. Mobile steady at
iG soc: sales 1l3 Savannah steady. un
changed at l75Oc; sales. +lS. Norfolk
quiet at 17.25c; sales, 90 Augusta quiet
at l7.l3c sales. 4S5. Memphis steady at
iSc; sales 450. Houston steady at II. soc;
sales 1884. Little Rock quiet at l1.75c;
sales, 212 Dallas steady at II .l5c saies.
1o49 Montgomery firm a. lS.o|c sales
IS tort Worth quiet at II o5c sales, i39-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

To ngure the precise Yield on bond It
Approximate yield can roughly be nsured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
Of the annual return. If the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide tile remainder by tho
number or years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. Il per
years TO run. the annual return will be
s.s6 per cent. The difference between par
subtracting go from 100 Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient will be |.
This figure is to be added to 6ss. which
per cent. will give you the Approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Sugar and Coffee

N1See<1
Raw Sugar Futures-The rsn''e of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
COttOnseed Oil

Prices closed with net losses OF . 10 10
ooints There was more or less ngulda-
ton as well as selling for southern ac-
count and the marke, felt the Influence
of the slump in lard
Range Of prlcea: