davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ARRIVED.

Str France O'r), Havre July %, to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
3T4 first, 30i second cabin, 234 steeraRe pas
scngers, mails and mdse. Went TO pier 81.
North River
str Calabria (Br) Palermo July f2 and
Gibraltar 18th, to tho Anchor Line with
passengers. malls and rndse. Anchored off
Ambrose Channel lishtship.
Str Canada (Fr). Marseilles July ~, LIS
bon 10th, Ponta del Gada and Angra 20th,
Horta 2ist and Providence 29th TO James w
Elwell a. Co, with mdse. Passengers we're
street. brooklyn.
str suelco, Liverpool July IL, 10 the States
Marine and Commercial Co, in ballast. Went
to Newark, Nj.
str Stentor tBr). Liverpool July fs, 10 the
Booth Line. IN ballast. Went 70 pier 4,
American Dock Terminal. Staten Island
str Calico C}r), Huh July Z and Antwerp
fsth, 10 the Ellerman- Wilson Line. with
mdse. Went TO foot Of 9TH street. Hoboken.
Nj.
str Gothiand (Belg). Danzig July y and
Philadelphia Goth, TO the Red Star Line, with
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str United States DAM. Copenhagen for
New York, signalled S0th. time and distance
not given. VIII probably dock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Str Ryndam (Dutcf). Rotterdam for New
York. was 780 miles Z of Ambrose lghtship
at noon Goth.
York. was 3.253 miles e OF Ambrose lghtship
at noon 29th.
Str America, New York for Bremen. was
1.074 miles L of Ambrose lightshfp at noon
o0fh
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco. u transport Thomas
July 81.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (excep,
sumatra) via Seattle. str Katori Maru. July
81.
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BE,
str Makura, Aug /.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle, str Alabama
Maru. Aug 1.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French
Indochina and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. str keystone State. Aug /.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
+Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SAILED.

strs Bellbuckle. Jamaica Bay; Gulflight
| Tampico; Ell Estero, New Orleans, El Sol
Galveston: jefferson, Norfolk San Juan
San Juan: Glare, do; Caracas, Curacao;
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Cameronia
! (Br), Glasgow; Mexico. Havana: Graciana
| (Br), Liverpool; Gothland tBclg), Ham
burg Muneric tBr). Sagua:. vellavia tBr)
Hull. Kandahar (Br), Manchester: Apache
Charleston and Jacksonville; Ulua (Br), Ha-
yana.
strs Elmac, Port au Prince; West Hka
Boston; Fort st George tBr), Halifax; Fort
Victoria (Br), bermuda.
Strs Orduna (Br), Hamburg Muscatlne
jamaica Bay; Regina d'Italia UtaD, Naples
Swiftarrow, Port Arthur; Munamar, NipC
and Banes: Canadian Volunteer (Br), Mon
treal Chicago (Fr), Havre San Giorgic
qtaD, Naples and Genoa; Narraganset'
strs Lake Elmont. Mobiie Centennial
State, London: Lake Stirling. Richmond
timore; Lackawanna valley. Copenhagen
Milwaukee Bridge, Philadelphia; Juliana
Csp), barcelona 81 Mary (Brl. Antila
Michigan (Br), Antwerp and London.
u battiesnips Delaware and North Da-
u battieship Pennsylvania.
" S s Lebanon. -.
schr Percy Wells (Br), 49,.
Tug Atkins Hughes. towing I barge (passed
out Sandy Hook at s:45 AND.
Tug Mercury towing barges (passed out
Quarantine at II :23 AMI
Sailed 10Th. str Elida Clausen (Nor), 1hv-
erpool.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
!. (reduced 10 eea leveD at New York on
Saturday, July 30 1921, at 8 AM, as reported
by the United states Weather Bureau, was
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and flfty-six ana nine-tenths (756.9)
millimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying In or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their own
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NE. calm
smooth sea-
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported TO the photographic office.1
July %, about 81 miles Sw (true) of Nan
tucket Shoals lightship, two pieces of heavy
timber.
July 2s. lat 80 81. Ion 60 0s. large spar
about 20 feet long.
July IS. lat A 80. Ion 80 26. a small berg
about 10 feet square.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
CLOSING OF MAILS


Hall
hours ave to bemaNd
andy
h the hourso q AM a
asuppene o prh Il the
time
pier a Of a
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

The time given in the above table ls East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, July 30-Barometer al
noon. 9.s5 inches; wind. SW. light breeze;
weather. fine: temperature. 62 deg Fahr
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Greek Liner Megali Hellas
Waits Outside to Land I'm
migrants in August.

cargo of most impatient passengers.
for then her aliens will be permitted to
enter as August arrivals.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Turks Island and Dominican Republic (s),
via Turks Island, Puerto Plata. Sanchez. La
Romano. San Pedro de Macoris, San Do
mingo City and Barahona. str fungus, 12 NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Bound East.

Schr Nantisco, Port Reading for Nantucket.
Schr Joseph Murray, New York for Green
port.
Schr Victoria (Br), Jersey City for Canso,
Ms (anchored).
Schr Alfarata (Br). South Amboy for La
Have, Ms (anchored).
Schr Henrietta whitney. Port Reading
for Nantucket (anchored).
Sailed 30th. schrs L X Bentley (Br. from
Guttenburg for st John. NIB; Edward Smith
from Port Reading). Eastport. Me-,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.
DUE JULY 81

NEW YORK, July 30--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school Of the Seamen's Church Institute. %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York Cat
G :25 AND.
Str Scotsburn (Br). New Bedford for New
York, to Gilmartin 4 Co Cat @ 80 AND. b
Tugs Narragansett towing barges (at
6:l5 AND Westmoreland, towing (at 6 30
AND John l. Lewis, light (at $40 AND !;
Gypsum King, towing 2 barges (at 9:20
AND Suamico. towing lat 10 AND.
Motor barges Radium Cat ii AND; Choc-
lat Ii 10 AMI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SAIL TUESDAY.
RT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1921

10Th meridian. or hours Glow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wic1 mean time telephone Bowling Green
3HnO
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information give by IT, s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Transatlantic Mails.
MoNpAY. AUGUST /.

South Africa 60. via Cape Town also
parcel post mails for Union Of South Africa.
Bechuanaland Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa. Northern ana Southern Rhodesla and
Southwest Africa Protectorate. str Hyanthes,
IL NJ.
TUESDAY, AUGUST ..
Denmark, Esthonia and Finland ('). via
Copenhagen, Reval and Helsingfors; also
parcel post malls for Finland, str Plow City.
. 80 Pm.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
TUESDAY. AUGUST ..
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica. West Indies. &c.
MONDAY. AUGUST ]


Dominican Republic. via Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, La Romano. San Pedro de Macoris
and San Domingo City. str Catherine, AM.
TUESDAY. AUGUST ..
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca and
Narino departments Canal Zone and Pan
anna y. via Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena.
ssvanilla and Santa Marta. str Santa Marta.
: 80 AM
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
S:||!!|:!Ef}9'2!!2:::!!!!!!! 5 :! :!
Service Service

PLYMOUTH-BOULOGN
Neu-Lururious-Com Comf Portable
OLD NORTH STATE:
Aug. 16--Sept. 20-Oct. 2:
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Oct. 11-Nov. 15-Dec. 1,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

BREMEN-DANZIG
PoTOMAC: Aug. 10 Sept. 2.
PRINCESS MATOIKA: Aug. a. Oct.
HUDSON: Aug. 80
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

STEAMSHIPS. ExcrEsIoNs and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL SUNDAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-18

Miss Edith b. Willis entertained
with a small informal party last night
at her home on Illinois avenue com
pimentary to Miss patia BreetlCye
Of Indianapolis, who is the hnt.
guest Of Miss Dorothy Graham
tawa avenue. Only the young
Of the neighborhood were pi
The evening was spent playing
whist after which dainty refresh0
were served by the hostess,
4. 4 x
Starting tomorrow afternoon and
continuing during the remainder OF
the winter season the ladies making
high score at the informal Wednesday
afternoon bridge parti-s at the Otta-
wa Boat club will q presented
with a deck of card . Florence
Hornung and NJ The Byrne Of
Nashingto, D. C. Il act as hostesses
tomorrow.
y x 3.
The Modern Literature club held
meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. II J. Ruckrigel, lis Post street.
Ten ladies were in attendance. Miss
Hester Osgood read a very interest
r~~~ On Channel Islands, after
.'. -0-'or's were served by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-18
Heat Of fred Peppers
Rt2aks Chest Colds
Rub 1t on Congested Aching ChestLoosens Up that Tight
Feeling at Once-Surey Brings Quickest Relief
To-" vour tight, aching chest. Stor

T~-" vour tight, aching chest. Stop
Brrak up the congestion.
"H old loosen up in just
" apqer Rub is the cold remedy
that brings the quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightncss and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
When heat penetrates right down
INTO colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at
once!o Nothing has such concentrated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
n CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN
i The Oenenry Maeazane for July.

IT'S time to quit asserting that the
ON earth. according to Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman. veteran feminist and
writer on social and economic quee-
lions, and begin to take stock Of
main Street" to fnd out just. how
the honse town meAsure up to the
standards Of q really At place in
which to i've. (They tell the story,
BY the way. that when II. c. Wells
was coming to America, Charlotte
Perkins Gilman was the one Ameri-
can writer he expressed q desire to
meet) Writing under the title Of
Making Towns Fit to Live In" in
The Century Magazine for July, which
will be out tomorrow. Mr. Gilman
says:
From the innocent pride with
which We an regard home town.
to the civic megalomania Of See Ma
pies and de- human beings boast OF
their cities: yet hardly one anon,
the boosters (now spelled 'bcosters')
knows the real ground for his pride.
"As boys brag of their fathers or OF
the merits of their monErel dogs; as
every mans automobile surpasses
that of every other man, 80 do citi-
sens esteem their cities with aseertive
acclaim.
THE current classic instance Of thit
tngenuously unfounded pride is the
village egotism of the inhabitants Of
Gopher Prairie. They loved theis
town. they were proud of it, but MOI
zone of them could have passed
urinary examination in civics.
What are the points of cities:
How shall we compare one with an
other. and. allowing for geographic
climatic. and economic limitations
describe the curve Of possible assen
for the one we love best? Here i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

lofficiais. but school, church, store.
poStofdce. .s1nfthy and garage half
public meetings, club-roonns, library.
and all such social ADVANTAGES. One
central building. economical. but beau
|uful,. court house. many OF these. All
should be grouped conveniently about
Z pleasant little park.
THE economic problem to be work
ed out Is something like this: How few
persons out Of our four hundred adults
r sufficient to do work not immedi-
ately productive. as cooking. teaching,
preaching, keeping the store and h
library? How much must be earned
by those who produce raw matertAls or
manufactured articles for sale IN order
TO support the whole group? At how
little expense can heat, water, light
and service be provided to such ~
group? i.
"A single plant, as In a great uni
tversity, should burn all the coal with
out waste, and supply heat to the
houses as we'll as community buildings:
The Company store 10 often g cruel
imposition in Industrial towns: this one
should be kept for the purpose OF es-
t%ablishing how cheaply goods can be
supplied to the consumer. with fair
wages to all concerned.
TT is probable that q purely aer1-
cultural neighborhood could n Q sup
port q .well-supplied village without
some local industry to occupy labor IN
the winter and to add to the income
of the place. To establish this point
would be valuable.
.'.If we show that such an such ad-
vantages are necessary to normal citi-
zens in order that children may grow
up in full development: that such a
sized group, and such a proportion OF
manufacture is essential to maintain
these advantages; then our women are
going to select such towns to live in,
er devete their energies to the i'm
provement Of the towns where they
do live. along these lines.
When they boast Of their vinase
town, or city they will do 1t on sure
grounds, and when they try to change
(: local conditions. they will be able to
i prove the advantage Of what, they
urge.
"Perhaps in time the love Of the
mother and the pride Of the house
wife will combine to make our cities
At for children to live in. places OF
beauty, health and order, . credit to
,,a al1n ~. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
DETROIT HANGS OUT
WELCOME SIGN TO
WOUNDED VETERANS

Detroit. Mich.,. June 27.-Detroit
today hangs out the welcome stgn'
to American soldiers wounded in h
World war.
From every part Of the country vet
Grams were arriving to take q : IN
first meeting Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Of the World War.
Perfection Of the national organi-
cation, discussion Of questions vital
to the welfare Of wounded soldiers,
and selection Of next years onven
ton city we're anong the matters to
come before the gathering before he
final adjournment on Thursday.
Today was devoted to registration
Of the several thousand delegates and
to issuance Of credentials. Tonight
the wounded men will be guests Of
the border cities Of Canada at an en-
tertainment at the Windsor Jockey
club.
Tomorrow forenoon. addresses Of
welcome will be given by Governor
Alex j. G~roesbeck and James couzens.
| Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati. nation
al president. also will be given.
Jusserand to Speak.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram tomorrow morning are Jules
Jusserand. the French ambassador.
and Chaplain Michael Aaronson OF
Baltimore, who will speak on Vic
tory over Blindness"
| The afternoon tomorrow has been
set aside for a uniform parade Of all
the wounded soldiers. Features Of the
parade will be a float drawn by SIX
Jet black horses. in honor Of the ma
tons soldier dead. and a jet black
horse with inverted boots n a
crepe rosette on the saddle pommel,
escorted by a detail Of six men with
inverted boots. in memory of Colonel
Frederick GaIbraith. late commander
Of the American Legion, recently kill
ed in an automobile accident. Colonel
Galbraith was to have taken a prom
inent part in the convention.
Speakers for Wednesday include
Ralph Horr of Seattle, WASH. who
will speak on "The Disabled Ameri.
can Veterans in the West. their Prob
lens and Achievements" and Charles
H. Miller of Imperial Valley. Califor-
MIA. Uel Lambkin, director of the fed.
eral board for vocational education
also will speak.
The business session on Thursday
the last day Of the convention, will be
confined % adoption Of a constitution
selection of a permanent h~eadquarter,
and the e convention city and cleo.
ton of officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
CiUic Intelligence Versus
Mere Pride III Home TOlUt1
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Makes Plea For Setting
Standard BY Which We May Rate Comparative Ad-
vantages Of Place In Which We Live.

where we must establish standards.
ut should not be difficult. with our
present equipment in practical sci
ence, to make studies Of a sufficiently
large number Of towns under similar
conditions that would enable US to
say what constitutes q type for the
various kinds of towns.
Vaguely vi recognize these types
IT. u common reference to a factory
town a mining town. or a county
seat and 30 on. But, AS TO a fac
tory town or any other kind hat we
want to know about and improve.
how does it compare with others?
Which is the best, and why? These
r the questions we must ask. To
answer them. we need standards. and
before we can establish standards we
must agree upon what makes a good
town.
What Is q City?
we need a little book on What is
a City It should be a cheap little
book that everybody can buy, a sim
pie little book that everybody can
understand, q sort Of civic primer.
Suppose we live, as so many of us
do. In an ordinary, medfum-sized
town. Our city book should inform
US that a normal town. with the
number of inhabitants our town has
should have such functions, adding to
the simple requirements of the small
village those other and more varied
functions which the larger population
of u town requires and can support
sized town. might run somewhat as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
ENLARGE GIFT.

London. June 1A.-Lord Lee, Who
recently donated to the nation his
beautiful. country residence, Che
quers." in Buckinghamshire, Is a res
idence for the prime minister. has
now considerably enlarged his gift.
He has added to 1t several farms,
a%ggregating about 700 acres, and
some 600 acres OF woodland.
The farms are fully equipped with
livestock and include seven cottages
just completed. With the woodlands
goes a new steam sawmill. The min
istry Of agriculture will be the GUS
todians of the property.
to utilize the gift not only to help
educate farmers but also the prime
minister, whoever he may happen to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Detroit-The Socialist national con-
vention killed three resolutions which
sought to define dictatorship by the
program, and defeated two others
which asserted Dictatorship is not an
issue at present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

matte order Of Importance. or ar
ranged with great are The city
book will do it better, showing the
relation of these things to the num-
Der of inhabitants, and basing its
conclusions on the study Of many
towns. From it we shall learn that
in a town Of given size there Is a.cer-
tain minimum of conveniences, nee
e~ssities. comforts, and Injuries which
its size demands.
A pattern town should. be describ-
ed. suggesting the income that should
be derived from legitimate taxation
of its number Of citizens, and show
ing just what advantages a town with
such ar income deserves and requires.
With such Information at hand. we
could, knowing our own towns In
come, determine whether or not we
which our income should provide. II
we we're not. we should want to
know why.
"Banner Town" Would BE Listed.
Certain banner towns should be
listed in the book. and attention call.
ed to this or that point in which the
several towns excel. Particular prom.
inence should. Of course. be given tc
stood supreme among the towns stu.
died to date. Now, what are the
points upon. which we should base
such a judgment Of towns? JUS a.
a starter. we might suggest these:
I. Health.
2. Beauty.
3. Virtue.
4. Public spirit.
s.. Educational facilities.
s.. Social facilities.
/ Z. Administrative efficiency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
DARING
HOLD-UP FAILURE

A party composed of a number of
Hartford's younger set went on a
hay ride Wednesday night, taking
with them a lot of good things to eat
while out. About one dozen of tn
boys of town, bit older, who were
left out of the party conceived the
idea of ambushing the Riders, cap
turing and making way with the eats.
Dare-devils Harry May ard Walter
Wedding, better known. as D.vh Dick
and Wild Bill of Nevada, were select
ed as the gunner. The point where
the ambush was to have been was at
Muddy Greek bridge, a dark and IA
vored spot for work of criminals.
Devil Dick and Wild Bill were sta
toned in a manner which required
Dick TO emerge from the bushes, grab
the horses and fire his gun, while
Bill. the wild one, was to rush the
Riders from behind, make them de-
wagon and line up on the road side
while others were to have collected
the coveted lunch and escape. But
somehow, it was whispered that some
of the boys on the hay wagon were
wise to the planned hold-up and pro-
baby armed, and the more Tho dcs-
perate gunner thought about the
matter the colder their feet became,
and when the party approached the
spot where they were concealed, they
became as icebergs in their tracks,
frozen as stiff as dummies never
moving and scarcely breathing as the
joyous party of youngsters passed by,
unmol ested.
Devil Dick and Wild Bill are toler-
ably certain to have some sort of bad
luck at no distant date as ten disap-
pointed young fellows are laying for
them in every conceivable manner.
The disgruntled ten say that these
two birds prided themselves on being
cold hearted, desperate, extraordi-
narily handy and quick at gun draw
ing, especially is this true of Wild
Bill. They even volunteered for this
duty and vehemently insisted that
they be permitted and designated to
stop the Riders and line them up
Sore? You know the ten are.
Watch your steps, Dick and Bill, lest
you fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
ERRONEOUS STATEMENT

We have heard it reported from
some quarters that the Cromwell Con-
solidated School District was profit
ing at the expense of the remainder
of the rural schools, in that money
was being taken from the general
school fund and used for the purpose
of transporting pupils to and from the
school building in said district
The idea and statement is entirely
erroneous. The district in question
defrays this expense by funds deriv-
ed from a special levy of so cents on
each $4,000 worth of taxable prop
erty with the Cromwell consolidated
district, This special tax for this
and other special purposes was voted
at the same time the vote upon the
question of consolidating was voted
upon and does not cost the remainder
of the County a penny,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
LEACH-ELLIS

Miss Beatrice Leach and Mr.. Blan-
ton Ellis, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hoover, surprised their
friends and relatives Saturday when
they quietly went to Rockport, Ind.
procured the necessary permit and
were joined in wedlock. Each OF the
young people are under the age of 81
years. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Leach, and de-
servealy popular with the younger
set. She has held a position with
the Ohio County Drug Co. during the
past year. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. b. II. Ellis. a graduate of
the Hartford High School, class of
'21; was president of the class, a
member of the basket ball team and
took a large part in all school activi-
ties Mr.. Ellis has assisted his
father in the conduct of the business
operated by W. L. Ellis and Bro.
during vacations He is well be-
liked by his friends and acquain-
tances.
The writer joins the many friends
of the young couple in cOngratula-
tions, and best wishes for their sue
cess thruout life.