davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
ROBERT D. CRAIGHEAD

ATLANTIC CITY. May 19.- Robert
D. Craighead president of the Atlantic
City Hotel Mems Association and
owner of the Craig Hall here. died at
his home to-day. He became i'll aboard
ship while returning from Europe last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Nyitray, Dramatist, Dead
Wrote Stage Version of 1.-THE
TynhOOn s'His .adv E,,;o,rl.,

IVpHOOH, IT'S Lady Friend
MILFORD, Conn, May 19.-Emil
Nyitray, dramatist, died at his home
here tonight. He wrote the stage
version of THE Typhoon," He Comes
Up Smiling" and His Lady Friend"
He was born in New York forty
years ago and at one time was an i'm
porter of book s. He had lived here
for four years and was in the real
estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
ALBERT BROWN

FLDEN 7 BKUW Y
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.~Albert
Brown, an actor, member of the Leo
D1trlchstein company, playing here.
died at his hotel to-day. His home was
at Mount Vernon, NJ Y. He is survived
by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
MARRIAGES

NAST-F1LDERMANN- D. Mast to
Annette NJ. Fiidermann, at Greenwich
Conn, May IA. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Drive constipation out Of your
system with keIIogg's Bran!

Get away from thA dangers that
confront you and evel y member of
your familX if you az neglectinG
cons ipationr constiH tion condi.
tionA Eat FRpgg's n ian, cooked
\and kNmbled, even day. AZ you will
Pe astd ished at the0prd ement in
\ our heA II and spirit!N
Rran's lue as a fonstipatl n~tor-
recAke is \pnderfN 1t is h\ertily
indorse 1gs9cians because Rran
is the naturaN eans of relieving pn-
stipation with . Y food you eat! We
guarantee that Alloggs Bran, eataA
regularly least two tablespoonful
will permanently Relieve the most
stubborn constipatioN 1t does won
derful health work for children,
making them strong and robust.
You realize what constipation means
when authorities state that 90To Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
MGR. EULOGIO G.. ZAFALZA

N1EK. EULOGIU q. ZAV ALLA
MEXICO CITY, May 49, Monsignor
Eulogio Guillow Zavalza, Archbishop
of Antequera, died yesterday at Eiutla
State of Oaxaca, while making a tour
Of his diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Arthur B. Clafin had a few
friends at luncheon yesterday at
Pierrc's. among them being Mrs. Edgar
s. Auchincloss jr. Mrs. Robert P.
Breese. Mr.. Lawrence S. Butler and
Mr. Anton H Schefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers enter
tanned at dinner last night at Sherry's
for Mrs. Joseph Hickson and Mrs.
Charles Perkins, of Pasadena. Calf.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Corpell. Miss Helen Coppell,
Nj. and Mrs. Faris R. Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs William F. Laid, Mr.. and Mrs.
= Graham Cootes, Mr.. William
Downcy, Mr.. Robert Flint, Mr.. f.
Prochet. Mr.. l. D. Mackenzie and Mr..
Charles G. Galley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mrs. S. Osgood Pel gave dinner
last night at Pierres. Her guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Alex
andre, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing and
Harry c. Cushing Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence H. Armour,
who were staying at the Ritz-Carlton,
have returned to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Miss Isabelle Rockefeller had few
Young friends with her at luncheon,
and among others who gave luncheons
It Sherry's we're Mrs. r. Thornton
Wilson and Mrs. ], B. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hodgman
have taken an apartment at the Van
derbilt Hotel for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Society Notes

Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, who was at
the Ritz Carlton, has gone to Tuxedo
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mrs James Lowell Putnam enter
tained al luncheon yesterday at
Sherry's. her guests including Mrs.
Richard Stevens and Miss Pauline Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Mr. and Mrs John M. Satterfeld, Of
Buffalo. are at the Hotel Lorraine
for g few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

RICHARDS At Sydnev. Aurtratla or
Thursday. Ma ~ fe22 after short
tllncss Mai Amelia beloved wife OF
George Henry Richards of tins city. In
f.rl1,er,f
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

the picture tells its brief but novel
story, cloth covered with tucks,
gathered panels at each side, fasten.
ings Of silver buttons, satin underskirt
and ruffles on the sleeves.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
COURT OF HONOR RECORD

The record Of the boy scouts in life
Iaving Is an impressive tribute to the
native heroism of the boy and to the
training which enables him to make
this spirit count. Up to 1922 only IL
gold medals, 129 silver and 400 bronze
have been awarded to scouts by their
national court Of honor. A new medal
has been designed and henceforth will
be the only medal awarded by the
scout organization. Hitherto there
have been several medals, the bestow-
al Of which involved difficulties Of
grading which were found too intricate.
A new form Of application for life
saving award has also been adopted.
The application blanks place RESPONSE
bility for the gathering Of data upon
the local court of honor and require
that the service rendered "be not only
courageous and efficient, but shall In
volve actual risk to the rescuer."
When rescue has been accomplished
without risk letters Of commendation
will be awarded. During the last year
the old system of graded awards was
In effect. Under this system only three
gold medals we're bestowed.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
A Sprinu Game.

"Do you play Put and Taker
"Yes, put on my light underwear
and take Il off,"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

ture, packed In a florists box and de-
livered to friend, will win the donor
many a pleasant thought and last for
q long time. Directions for making
them are furnished by dealers who sell
the paper. Other beautiful and perma-
nent bouquets are made of pine cones,
seed pods, grasses and the like. paint
ed in colors and touched up with gold,
silver, bronze or copper metallic
paints. Others are painted with seal
ing wax dissolved In alcohol.
Already suits and frocks for fall
are knocking at the door of your
attention. sure that you will grow en-
thusiastic over their graceful draper
les, their rich embroideries or their
plain elegance.
1t Is perfectly safe to make selec-
tions from the early showings of suits
and frocks because there is no mis-
taking the tendencies of fashion In
most essential things. To begin with
we are certain to have the crepe
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
BOY
SCOUTS
.-&.-:.
Conducted by National Council Of the Ba
Scouts of AmeTicA.)
YOUR SON, A PIONEER

Practically every one, even In the
thinly settled districts, is familiar
with the boy scout movement. Your
son probably knows scouts as the fell
lows who wear snappy uniform, 60
on camping trips and have all sorts Of
hikes, songs and jolly games together.
On your part, you may recall how
they helped handle the traffic conges-
tion at the last county fair; or how
they assisted In fighting that disas-
trous forest fire.
That boy of yours He Is one OF
the most valuable assets you possess,
isn't he? He looks at you with the
clear eyes of youth; but he will soon
have developed into sturdy manhood.
His hungry young mind reaches out
greedily for food. Is II being fed on
cheap sensationalism or on glorious
ideals? Your boy can feel himself one
with the pioneer heroes of his coun-
try's history; with Kit Carson blazing
trail through the forest, with Daniel
Boone trapping foxes in the wilder
ness, with Abraham Lincoln, splitting
rails. Your boy can become a pioneer
scout.
A pioneer scout wears the uniform
Of the Boy Scouts of America. He
studies all the fascinating details Of
scoutcraft as described In the Boy
Scouts Handbook. He learns the
scout salute, the scout sign, the scout
oath. He acquires the necessary
knowledge, takes the various tests,
and wins the promotions, awards and
merit badges. How these things ap-
peal to boys romantic heart you can
appreciate only by looking back into
your own childhood. Think how you
would have enjoyed being a scout!
Scouting is one Of the greatest
moral and educational forces operat-
Ing for boys today. In addition to the
scout oath--a simple promise such as
your boy gives his mother, that he Will
do his best to do his duty to God and
his country, and to obey the scout law,
to help other people at all times, to
keep himself physically strong, men.
tally awake and morally straight
there is the scout law. This EN-.
bodies II simple principles that make
for right living and strong character.
The educational element Of scouting
is no less important. The mass Of
useful information about indoor and
outdoor occupations that the boy ac-
quires Is surprising. All this he learns
by doing-the easiest, most delightful
way possible, and yet the most eff
cient. He follows the scout program
as fascinating game, unaware Of the
sound principles on which 1t Is based.
II your boy Is clean, alert young
fellow, the kind who develops into the
red-blooded. vigorous citizen that has
made America the power she Is today /;
II you feel that he Is missing some
thing of the advantages that boys In
larger communities take as matter
Of course, and II you want him to de-
velop his reserve powers to the fullest
extent, then write to the national
headquarters Of the Boy Scouts Of
America, 200 Fifth avenue, New York
city. They will be glad to send you
full information about pioneer scout
Ing, and the opportunity that awaits
your boy.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Keeping Umbrella Fit.

"If you want to add two years to the
life Of your umbrella" remarked an
umbrella man. as he replaced broken
rib, put a drop Of oil now and then
on each joint. The oil will prevent the
water from getting In and rusting the
metal.
"when your umbrella is wet, don't
close It and stand 1t in a corner. Ii
there isn't space enough to open w..
stand the umbrella on the handle and
thus allow the water to run Off the
eight ribs. When you stand 1t on the
peg you force the water to run to one
point and prevent It from running OF
quickly. This often results In the wa.
ter getting through the material and
rotting the stitching"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

THE net vestee, with or without
L sleeves, with collar and jabot
trimmed with lace, promises to sup
plant the blouse for wear under sum-
mer top-coats and sweaters. 1t is
among the pretty things that can be
made at home, since both collar and
tabot are merely straight pieces Of
net. edged with lace and set on to a
plain net bodice. Tucks or embroidery
may be added to collar and to the ruff
fle that makes the jabot, and the vestee
Is held in place by a fiat elastic run
through a casing.
Pretty organdie vestee sets include
collar, cuffs and front piece and are
made of plain or crossbar organdie,
In white and colors. Collars may be
either round or straight. White organ
die bordered with dotted swiss, In
color, makes q pretty set with round
collar, and Is worn with a four-in-hand
tie of the swiss. The set pictured Is
made Of white organdie, having black
crossbar, and each piece Is decorated
with tiny flowers In purple, red and
green. embroidered in the lazy daisy
stitch. The collar and cuffs are
straight pieces Of organdie, hemmed
O.. one edge and the ends and finished
with a fiat binding on the other edge.
Besides the accessories for personal
wear much attention Is given to little
furnishings for Frightening up the
hnuoa Elnvarc rnada ~ crapa ponar
have reached a degree Of fidelity to
nature that merits their popularity. A
cluster Of roses, as shown In the pic
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

weaves with US again and neither
Poiret twill nor tricotine has lost
ground for tailored dresses. In their
company, broadcloth appears and
some new materials, among them wool
seal and kasha cloth in heavy, soft
weaves. Colors are quiet, with black,
dark brown, and navy to be depended
upon. High colors are introduced in
embroideries and accessories but there
is reaction toward dignity and re-
straint in daytime dresses. Many
small silver buttons, narrow, fine
plated ribbons and tiny braids, in EN-.
broidered effects, strike the new notes
In trimming.
Skirts slowly but surely increase
be lenient in this matter. For matrons
1t Is decreed that they must not be
shorter than eight inches from the
floor and for young people the limit Is
ten inches. But In sleeves there Is all
sorts of latitude, from no sleeves at
all to the flaring sort, and innumer-
able vagaries in between.
A lovely afternoon frock mad, of
black crepe satin is shown at the right
Of the picture. Please note its side
drapery supported by rings, Its
long sleeves embroidered in white
beads and Its white ermine collar. The
attached panel at the side, Is weighted
with white bead balls and almost
touches the floor.
In the other frock the designer un-
dertakes to revive the fitted dress.
II is made Of tricotine and satin and
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
CHICAGO TROOP HoNoREo

"A record Of the members Of Troop
S6S, Boy Scouts Of America, connected
with the Buena Memorial Presbyterian
church, Chicago, was placed In the
corner stone of the church's new
building on June 1S with records Of
the other organizations connected with
the church. At the corner stone lay
ing the scouts had charge Of the flag
ceremony, having first led the congre-
CATION from the old building to the
new for the occasion.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Charming TRIMMING.

A charming trimming for the kid
dies frock is made by using an organ.
die piping folded over coarse en-
broidery silk with a loop of the floss
pulled through the piping every half
inch. Used around the neck Vt a
taffeta frock, 1t is quite fetching or
course contrasting color schemes make
1t most effective-thus cherry-colored
floss pulled through green organdie for
a back Is cheerful while orange with
brown Is another suggestion.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Going Some.

$50 you were out automobiling with
Jack Speeder yesterday. How did you
enjoy it?'
my dear, the experience was posi-
lively breathless. We made only ono
remark each during the entire ride. He
said, Isn't that a fine view ahead OF
us? and said indeed 1t was."--Boston
Transcript.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
MINE RESCUE FOR SCOUTS

To be prepared to render aid In
mine accident emergencies, scouts Of
Butte, Mont, have recently followed
a course of instruction given by mem.
ters of the crew of mine rescue car
No. o on tour Of instruction through
the mining district Of that state.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Bad Advertising.

Can't I sell you some Of these pork
and beans goods?"
what brand?"
"The Sweepstakes"
mo, indeed. saw an advertise
ment giving picture Of fellow who
had taken one bite of those and was
wearing grin that was positively
idiotic. don't want to take any
chances on looking that way."-Retan
Ledger, Philadelphia.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
An Emergency Case.

where are you going In such a
hurryT
ITO see a friend of mine," said ME.
Gadspur. HE needs my advice"
"Is he In financial difficultiesY
"No. He's the father Of two-year-
old boy with curly hair and dim
pie in his chin. I've just heard that
he is planning to make the child q
movie star"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear.
sweet, healthy kin.-Advertisement.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY selling ths
Martha Washington Apron Dresses'' tfirect
from factory. Write for particulars. Illinois
Garment Factory. $3.50 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago
WANTED-10O MICHIGAN MEN to send for
Walden's Tobacco Rescue. II has cured
thousands. Why not your BY mail. 500.
w. e. WALDEN a CO., Kent City Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

and watchful. She knew he was con-
cealing something Of importance. He
had meant not to tell her that Rrom-
field had been with him. Why? TO
gagged. She jumped to the conclusion
that lie was still shielding him.
eyes, you're poor liar, Clay" she
agreed. You stayed to keep back Col
Inns so as to give Clarendon chance to
escape"
"Did II"
"Can you deny it? Clarendon heard
the shots as he was running down.
stairs
"He told you that, did he?"
"Yes."
'"That ought to help lot. If can
lprove Collins was shootin' ut me l can
plead self-defense."
"That's what it was, of course"
"Yes. But Durand doesn't mean to
let it go at that. He was here to see
ME this monin'." Uay turned to the
mining man. his voice low but incisive.
His brain was working clear and fast.
Mr.. WhitfOrd, have bunch he's 60
ing to destroy the evidence that's in
my favor. There must be two bullet
holes in the partition of the rear room
where Collins was killed. See if You
fcan't find those bullet holes and the
bullets in the wall behind"
"Ill do that, Lindsay"
"And hire me a good lawyer. Send
him to me. l won't use smart one
whose business is to help crooks es-
don't want him. I'll have him get the
names Of all those pulled in the raid
and visit them to see If he can't find
some one who heard the shots or saw
shooting. Then there's the gun. Some
ones got that gun. It's up to us to
learn who.' e..
''"rhat's right"
"Tim Muldoon will do anything he
can for me. There's a girl lives with
his mother. Her names Annie Milli-
kan. She has ways of finding out
things. Better talk it over with her
too. We've got to get busy in hurry"
"Yes," agreed Whitford. even do
that, boy
"Oh, Clay, I'm sure it's going to he
MI right" cried Beatrice, In glow of
enthusiasm. "We'll give all our time.
Wen get evidence to show the truth.
And Wen let you know every day
what we are doing"
"How about my going bail for your"
asked her father.
Clay shook his head. mo chance just
yet. Let's make our showing at the
coroner'S inquest. I'll do fine and
dandy here till Them
He shook hands with them both and
was taken back to his cell. But hope
was in his heart now. He knew his
friends would do their best to get the
evidence to free him. 1t would be Il
battle royal between the truth and Il
lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

perniclous anyhow and ought to be
wiped out. At most the cattleman
would have gone hack unhurt to the
Arizona desert he was always talking
about. Nobody there r, would care
about what had happened to him in
New York. But to leave him, an innO-
cent man, to go to his death because
he was too chivalrous. to betray his
partner in All adventure-this was
something that even BrOmtelds afro
phied conscience revOlted ut. Clay
was standing by him, according to Du-
rand's story. The news of it lifted Il
weight from his soul. But it left him,
too, under a stronger moral obligation
to step out and face the music.
The clubman made the only decision
he could, and that was to procrasti-
nate, to put off making any choice for
the present.
I'll think it over. Give me a day
to make up my mind," he begged.
Jerry shrugged his heavy shoulders.
He knew that every hour counted in
for the tortured man to come forward
and tell the truth. "Sure. Look it
over upside and down. Don't, hurry.
But, man, what's there to think about?
l thought you hated this guy-wanted
to get rid of him.
Not that way. Cd, no! Durand,
Ill give you any sum in reason to let
him go without bringing me into it.
You can arrange it,"
, Jerry slammed down a fist heavily
on the table. II can, but I won't. Not
if you was to go tifty-tifty with me to
your last cens. I'm goin' to get this
fellow. See? I'm goin' to get him
good. He'll be crawlin' on his hands
and knees to me before I'm through
with him.
"What good will that do you? I'm
offering you cold cash just to let the
truth get Out-that Collins was trying
to kill him when he got hit"
"NOthin' dom. I've been layin' for
this boob. I've got him now. Pm gOin
!! to turn the screws Oh and listen to him
holler."
BrOmfeld's valet stepped into the
room. Mr.. and Miss Whitford to see
you, sir
Annie Millikan nodded her wise lit
tie head. "Jerry's gonna frame him II
lie can. He's laid the wires for it.
That's lead pipe"
"Sure," agreed Muldoon. 'I'll bet
he's been busy all night tiXin' up his
story. Some poor divvles he'll bully
rag into swearin' lies an others he'll
buy. Trust Jerry for the crooked
stuff"
we've got to tell the TRUTH" said
Beatrice crisply, pulling on her gloves.
And We'll do it, too. A pack of lies
can't stand against four Of us all look
ing for the TRUTH"
MuldOon, who was on night duty this
month and therefore had his days free,
guided Whitford and his daughter to
Maddock's. AS they reached the
house an express wagon was being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

with the CHAIR" cried Bromfield, his
voice shaking. 81. ,n
HE didn't know it was you--mis-
took y0m for Lindsay in the darkness
MY Cd. didn't mean to kill him.
I had to do something" -.
You did it all right
II told YOU there wasn't to be, any
violence. s It was explicitly stated.
You promised. And all the time you
were planning murder. I'll tell all
know. BY Cd, l wiH.''
$50 easy, Mr.. Bromfield," snarled
Jerry. IF you do, where do ye think
you'll get of at?''
"1ll go to the police and tell them
your hired gunman was shooting at
u.s.
will you nowy An I'll have plenty
of good witnesses to swear he wasn't"
Durand barred his teeth in a threat
''That's not all, either. I'll tie you up
with the rube from the West and send
you up to Sing Sing as accessory.
How'd you like that?"
| IL lCII tic
you'll be convicted Of murder in
place of him and he'll go up as Access
sorry. / don't care two straws how it
is. But you'd be a ID fool. I'll say
that for yOu.'
"Tm not going to let an innocent
man suffer in my place. 1t wouldn't
be playing the game
Durand leaned forward and tapped
the table with his finger-tips. His voice
rasped like Il file. "You can't save
him. He's goin' to get it right. But
you can hurt yourself Il HI Of a lot.
Get out of the country and stay out
| till it's all over with. That's the best
J thing you can do. Go to the Hawaiian
islands. man. That's a good healthy
climate an the hotel cOOking's a lot
better than it is at Sing Sing"
II can't do it," moaned the clubman.
! "My Cd, man, if it ever came out
that I'd paid money tO-to-ruin his
reputation, and that I'd run away
when l could have saved an innocent
man-Td he done for. I'd be kicked
out. Of every club I'm in
1T won't ever come out If you're
not here. But If you force my hand
we'll, that's different" Again Jerry's
grin slit his cOl0rleSs face. He had
this poor devil where he wanted him,
and he was enjoying himself.
"What do you want me to do,
then?" cried BrOmfield, tiny beads Of
perspiration on his forehead.
you'll do as I say-beat it outa the
country till the things over with"
But Lindsay will talk
1.-The boob's padlockcd his mouth.
For some fool reason he's protectin'
! you. Get ont, an you're safe"
Bromfield sweated blood as he
walked up and down the room looking
for Il way out of his dilemma. He had
come to the parting of the road again.
If he did this thing he would be Il vel
low cur. 1t was one thing to destroy
Lindsay's influence with Beatrice by
giving her false impression. From
his point of view their friendship was