davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Faraby lat A "a lon 56 OF Goth.
Freeman 81 NE Barnegat 21st.
General II + Hodges .2o Ambrose 2lst.
Gulfand IS NE Hatteras 2lst.
Gulfprince 1885 NE Jupiter goth.
Gymeric lat So 20, lon 20 a 2oth.
IA NJ Fiagier IS s Jupiter Goth.
Harry Farnum 135 w Havana 2ist.
Hegira Al u Hatteras 2ist.
Hoosier State 395 w Honolulu Pm 10th.
Hoxie lat AZ 50. lon a 0l 2lst.
Hudson lat ~ %, Ion 55 05 2ist.
Houma 1872 w Sand Key 2lst.
Huron s92 S Scotland L v i9th.
Jay pSne aasd g IS fSY% Ns Hasssras nsera TN 0
J NJ Guffey rs WNW Tortugas goth.
James Aicdee 20 sW Hatteras 10th.
John nj D Rockefelier e a Jupiter oti 10Th.
Jonancy 26 w by Montauk sea buoy 21st.
Julius Kessler Ia. 20 81, lon 4 81 2oth.
Lake Lake Eilerse iii 81 = so 'Is Nantucket II iSa 2ist.
Lake Fillion 81 Montauk Point 21st.
Lake Fillmore 1l2 w Hatteras 2lst.
Lake Saws 200 Ambrose goth.
Las Vegas 636 w Columbia River PM Goth
Lightburne 1871 WNW Tortugas Goth.
Macabi 90 S Boston 2ist.
Magmeric 125 r Charleston Goth.
Mantilla 10 SW Hatteras 10th.
Maracaibo 400 " Mayaguez 10th.
Murav 553 S Scotland J. 2lst.
Margas lat 43 13 lon SO OF 21st.
Mundale 1902 NE Jupiter 20th.
Munwood 60 ssw Ambrose goth.
Mushogee POI NE Jupiter 2Oth.
New York Dutch tank) lao by y Cape
Norman eI. Bridge Iys' iso ssE st Johns bar 2oth.
Orient 1 ,260 Sc Ambrose 20th.
Orizaba 302 s Scotland l. v 2fst.
Peekskll 1J7 N Jupiter goth.
Pennsylvania 125 Cape San L,lca 10th.
Philip Publicker ~ N Jupiter goth.
Plow City. As Delaware Breakwater 21st.
Ponce 80 " San Juan 20th.
Princeton Is Sc Charleston 20th
Pulwlco LOIS S Scotland l. v Goth.
Rayo IT'S " Jupiter 10th.
Richconca1 S3 s Hatteras goth.
Richmond sS7 from kahului PM 18th.
Robert G. Hopkins ~ Sc Frying Pan 21st.
Robin Hood 1880 Sc Cape Henry 20th.
Ruth f40 NE Cape Henry 21st.
Ryfuku Maru lat 81 30, Ion 73 80 AN 21st
Sagra 1856 S Scotland l. 21st.
Samuel l. Fuller 6S S Sand Key Goth.
San Benito lat 80 81. lon 8l 18 21st.
San Gil GO NE Hatteras 21st.
San Gregorio 65 n Hatteras 2fst.
San Jose $40 S Scotland l. v 20th.
San Leon lat 80 81. Ion a 81 goth.
San Mateo 800 S Cape Henlopen 20th.
San Tirso 3 S Abaco Goth.
San Ubaldo 315 Sc. Ambrose AM 2lSt.
Somerset 500 r Ambrose 21st.
Texas 81 N Jupiter Goth.
Trinidadian % WSW Egrnont Key Goth.
vistula 81 N Hatteras 21st.
Walter Luckenbach 55S s Ambrose 216t.
Walter Jennings 27 s Scotland L " 21st.
West Himrod 1.13S w Seattle 3 PM 20th.
West Hixton 341 Honolulu 8 Pm 10th.
West Ivan 174 w Cape F'lattery Pm 20th.
West Mahwah 115 Z Honolulu PM 10th.
Wilfaro 140 s Ambrose 21st.
william Green 76 NE Jupiter 10th.
Winona 395 Ambrose 21st.
Zulia 1.153 Scotland v 20th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
EPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
IT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCT. Fl, 1921
SAIL. SATURDAY.

Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier 3s.
North River.
Str Matinicock. Philadelphia. to Robert L
Str Havana Maru (Jap). Boston, to the
Ba rber Steamship Lines. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier 3S, Brooklyn.
u S Kittery, st Thomas via Hampton
Roads Went to Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
u destroyers Crowin-hieId. VIM Pres
ton. Blakely, Barney. Graham. Dahlg -en,
Goldsborough. Mason, Bornadou, Smmes and
Preble, from sea.
u S submarines R-c7 and R-21.- Key West.
Went to Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
Schr Elizabeth Freeman. Tampa.
Schr Singleton Palmer. Norfolk. Anchored
off Sandy Hook at 1854 AM.
- Tug Jas J McNally, towing barges.
Tug Peerless, towing barges.
+ Tug Mercury, towing 2 barges.
Passed Highlands. NJ, 21st. 2:21 PM. tugs
Valley Forge. towing barges.. bound Fl:
towing 2, do: 1910 PM. Battleboro. towing
3. do,
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Transatlantic Mails.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13.

Great Britain. ireland. Belgium, Luxem-
purg. Netherlands Norway, sweden: Den Den
Finland. Persia. South Africa and Cape
Verde Islands, via Plymouth (other coun-
tries y. via Bouiogne and Rotterdam also ,s
SSlEnw Pan AMSTERDAM. TSis AN ''s' esup o:si
Europe. Africa and West Asia. Via Plym-
parcel post malls for Great Britain. ireland.
france. Belgium. Luxemburg; Belgian Congo
and other. countries. str. .kKooNLAND,
Ponta Deigada. Gibraltar and Naples also
ssy adse str Ross cRETIc os rsS A% Ano' ana
Franco. Rumania, bulgaria., Czecho- Slo-
yaka -sava. Austria Hungary ..doo po-
Portugal. Turkey. Syria, Palestine. Egypt.
British India. Ksnya and Uganda. Malta.
meats. meats Via Havre o fother "c countries - str
LA sAvoIE. $50 AM isup $50 AM u.
Madeira and Gibraltar tFrance and
and Naples; also parcel post malls for
Gibraltar. str CARoNIA. 8 80 AM.
Germany and Poland. via Bremen and
Czecio- -slovakia. Hungary. Switzerland and
Austria. Czecho- -Slovakia, Hungary. Switzer-
land and Poland. str PRINCESS MAToIIlA.
Azores Islands and Gibraltar Italy y. via
Ponta DeIgada. Gibraltar and Naples; by
rail- TO Boston. Mass. and thence by str
TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Norway y,
Via Cherbourg and Southampton also parcel
post malls for France and other countries.
Str AouITANIA, s AM '(sup 9 80 AM y.
Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY y,
via Plymouth, Boulogne and London: also
parcel post mails for Great Britain. ireland
and other countries. str PANHANDLE
STATE. 8 AM (sup 1890 AM -.
Mails for. South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA, $40 AM. .i i
Cuba ~. via Havana. str MEXICO. 8
AM +. stf
Bahamas Cncludins Inagua and Fortune
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

several rivets parted and leaking slightly
part OF cargo damaged.
lighter with 5000 cases OF kerosene oil.
ex str England Maru (Jap). sank at Taku
after collision.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct 2f-Schr Perry Setter
from Turks Island, was reported In distres.
off Hatteras to-day. She was towed into
Hampton Roads by coast guard cutter.
ST JOHNS. NE. Oct 15-Schr Cape Race
(BrJ was sold at auction here to-day TO Capt
Mark Burke for 80 800.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Schr Rose Anne Belliveau (Br). New York
for Belliveau Cove.
schr Eveline wilkie tBr. New York for
La Have. Ms.
schr Guilty sark (Br), Port Reading for
st John, NB.
schr Jesse L Leach. Perth Amboy for
Calais.
Schr Rusalka, New York for Nantucket.
Schr Charles II Kiinck. New York for
Long Cove.
Tugs Chas A McCaffrey. with barges
Cat AND: Gaspe, towing yacht (at G:43
AM); Cheektowaga. with 8 barges Qatter
PM 20th); James McWilliams. with (at
:45 PM): Liberty, with Cat PM) |;
Neptune with Cat 4:15 PM-
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct 2i--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br), from Nagasaki
18th for Vancouver.
KING ALEXANDER (Br). from Piraeus
18th for New York.
PERSIA MARU tJap). from Hong Kong
20th for San Francisco.
POTOMAC, from Bremen 10Th for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Str John u Archbold, for Port Lobos. was
anchored OF Staten Island yesterday with
engine trouble.
LONDON, Oct 2f-Str wathcna, from
Montreal. &c. has arrived at Trelleborg with
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BAYERN (Ger), at Hamburg 10TH.
CENTENNIAL STATE. at London 21st.
EMPIRE STATE, at Yokohama 18th.
Gull DJEMAL (Turk. at Constantinopl
11th.
MANCHURIA, at Hamburg 18th.
MONTEAGLE tBr), at Kobe nth.
THEMISTOCLES (tiresb), at Piraeus 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

CAPE RACE. NJ. oct 2f-Barometer a
noon. c9.6o inches; wind. ssw. fresh breeze
weather. dull: temperature. SO deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Almanac for New York October 22.

Sun rises ......6 9 IA Moon rises. o "a PM
Sun sets.-...... 90 Moon sets. II SO AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER o.
Sandy Hook: ...... II ~ AM II SO PM
Governors Island. -. II IS AM IL bb PM
He'll Gate (Astoria).. IL 81 AM lis PM
The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and n furnished by tss
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

t3y NALL
BELLINGHAM, Wash. Oct 15-Sailed, ctr
West Himrod. Manila.
BOCA GRANDE. Fla. Oct 1s-sailed. ctr
Margaret, Baltimore.
BANGOR, Me. Oct 17-Sailed, echr Alice
NJ Colburn, Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. sc. Oct is-sailed. str
Waxahachie. Bremen
CHATHAM. Mass. Oct 10. PM-Passed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct 2I--Advsory. 10
AM-Disturbance appears 10 be forming over
western Caribbean Sea southwest OF ia
maica. Movement uncertain. probably north
ward.
Tho master OF str Currier, under date of
Oct 10. 1921, reports that Bscayne Shoal
gas and bell buoy. Florida. was extin-
guished.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Nesos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information gren By U. s.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Str Norwalk. Boston for New York.
Str Tecomate (new), City Island for Tam
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CLOSING OF MAILS

VIII indicated bss the Genera s rUs ofec
mail for European countries and T Ssnssa np
office
scheduled sailing
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
MaRJNr-ror SAVE on WANTED.

MARINE--FOR SAVE or WANTED.
FOR sALEs-ThIrty ton gasolene driven der
rick boat Mirror" can .re De seen aewarn g, owl
N J. Address PATTON-P1TCA1RN DIV1.
SION, +. y. box 1868. Newark. ~. J.
FOR saie--Tuss. bargcs, scows, lighter
boilers. pumps WARREN GORDON. IA
Liberty st.
FOR sALE--i20 II. steam freight boat. 200
tons. q It. In. draft. Sf5,0 900. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, Ii Broadway. Bowling Green 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Service
When you are going to travel by water
this Fall book your passage In SHIPS
that sail under the American iiag...
They are fast and luxurious. sailing
to all parts of the world. These ships
are the symbol of perfect comfort at
sea--America's idea of comfort.
PASSENGER SERVICES
To Europe
Plymouth, BouIognc and London
From New York
Centennial State
Nov. 15-Dec. IL
Panhandle State
Oct. 25--Nov. 2e-Dec. u
''e"'" anu % TTo% New York
Potomac
Nov. 12-Dec. 81
Hudson
Dec. 3
Princess Matoika
Oct. 22-Dcc. 10
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York
America
Nov. l. 29-Jan.
George Washington
Nov. S-Dec. SIAN. II
| United States Lines, Inc, 45 Broadway.
Whitehall 2050.
South America
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires
From New York
Huron
Oct %
American Legion
Nov. 10
Southern Cross
Nov. "a
AcoIus
Dec. 8
Huron
Dec. %
Munson 8. s.. Lines, 81 Wall st. N. Y.
| Bowling Green 5000.
Far East
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon, Singapore, Co
From San Francisco
Granite State
Pacific Mail s. S. Co., Hanover 3d..
| N Y. Tel Bowling Green 1890.
Honolulu: Yckohama, Kobe. Shanghai, bong
kong. Manila
From Seattle
Silver State
Nov. 26
Keystone State
Nov.
Pine Tree State
Dec. 10
Tho Admiral Line, II State ST.. N. Y.
From San Francisco
| Golden state
| Nov.
Hoosier State
\ Dec. II
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.. Hanover So, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
CoastwIse and Hawaii
! Havana, Canal, Port Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
| From Baltimore
Hawkeyc State
| Nov. 20-Jan. 2s
| Buckeye State
| Dec. 17-Feb rs
Matson Navigation Co.. 12o Market ST..
| San Francisco. Cal. 10 South Gay St..
| Baltimore. Nd.
US. SHIPPING BOARD
Huntington 0Gh. ~
&A
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE OCTOBER a..

America, Bremen nth. ..........,U Lines
Canadian Miller. Barbados 18th.
Wflford & MacKay
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Canada and the United States which should embrace
mon defensive policy. The proponents of this scheme
that such understanding would threaten the rights
of country but would insure adequate defenseo those
countries which have the language and ideals and in
many respects the problems The difficulty in devel
oping such policy that might in conflict with the
Anglo Japanese treaty. which is important not only to the
British empire a whole, but to the individual common
wcaths which compose It, 1t likely therefore, that
the Anglo Japanese treaty will be renewed Premiers
Smuts of South Africa and Hughes, of Australia have
both within the last few weeks out in favor of
newa the United States be made wholly salts
fed that this treaty contains to her interests.
Both premers have declared that il will be the policy of
their governments to help to bring about intimate
understanding and closer cooperation between the British
empire and the United States The British press has in
general taken position like that of The dominion states
men, 1t favorS renewal of the treaty with Japan but
insists that should be phrased that objection could
possibly be raised by America In quarters the sug-
geson has been made that this treaty should be formed
to include the United States
Important developments expected to follow the Jap
colonial conference which has recently been in session
1t has been stated unocaly that while there would be no
change in her fundamental policy japan plans evacuae
Siberia and the province Of ShantVng China as
soon possible .,,. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
w INGTON, D. C.
WHAT THE WORLD is DONG

continent nearly large Europe and remote as pos
sble from European nations North of Australia there are
7sooooooo people of other about half the popua-
ton of the entire world who are nearer Australia
geographically than any nation of the European race
Australia has defend line Of 1900 miles and in
addition has assumed obligations respecting Pacific islands
for which mandate is held Mr. Hughes declares that
his country must take cognzance of its position its dangers
well its opportunities the outpost of white cvliza
ton The New Zeaanders have not expressed openly
their fears and problems but they not by any
unaware of their significance.
During the past few months there has been talk
of an understanding between Australia New Zealand,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

AST tecks elections IN ireland may dHosc of dis
bcnsing Nth charts like this Here are the 1es and
south of the Emerald Isle, recently GbEdse, and the
scene Of attacks forces Uhieh resulted in 81
deaths; Cork Vrvs Sim Feintrs attacked the oscn hall
to be rrPHisrd 1Oh machine guns and DHblin 1vcre
Irish republican forces euer mitGrf. To the east
lie London and LVerfoO 1Vsre Slim Feners charged
evh hdsing made sensational night forOys against relatives
of in the forces Shooting and incendorism
brought to the VETy outskirts of the British capital
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Pacific Policies

the time approaches for the meeting of the British
~ imperial conference in London the problems of the
Pacific are being widely discussed and especially
the Anglo Japanese treaty and the relations of the British
dominons with the United States and Japan Australia
and New Zealand naturally particularly interested in
these questions Premier Hughes of Australia has spoken
frequently and with frankness this subject and has
pointed the necessity from the point of view of his
country Of establishing understanding with the powers
of the Pacific which would insure the maintenance of peace
in that part or the world In address Mr HuShe,
emphasized the position of Australia with reference to the
white Of tbs world Australia he pointed out is
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
DREW ON HIS IMAGINATION
nioh G:eie,isstieai Authetl.y of Cen.
turIes Ago Had Wonderful idea
OF Sea Serpsnt.

Rl,'sari Klpllng's conception ~
pair "r sea serpents great white.
blind Iathrtlc creatures risen from
the T. lmurdlal ooze made O curkins
ynru, bat II wasn't n bit more lmagi'
unii,r than the grisly description
prnnr,l M all seriousness centuries ngn
Icy CLAUS Nlagnus archbishop NJ Up
SalH The worthy archbishop wrote
"Ih"Ir forms are hurrihl". their
beads square, all set with prlckly,
and they have sharp nnd long horns
about like u tree routed NJ hy the
roots They are ~ ar ~ cu,lls long.
very black unh with huge eyes, the
compass whereof II 9tvut or 10 gu.
hits. The eye N red and fiery colored
which In the dark night appears to
fishermen afar on under waters as
a burning fire. having hairs like goose
feathers. thick and long. like n beard
hanging down. The rest ~ the body.
for N. greatness ~ the head which
10 square. Is very small. not being
above ~ or rs cubits long One %
those SEA monsters will easily drown
many great ships"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
MADE THIEF BETRAY HIMSELF
American indians Used Test That Was
Common In Justice Courts OF
the Middle Ages.

Certain tribes OF Indians. according
TO Prof rlllsbury. OF the department
Of psychology at the University "
Michigan. had a curous way NJ deter.
mining the guilt or Innocence Of any
member ~ their tribe accused IT theft
zone mny observe directly" says
Prof I'illshury, "the drynrss Df the
mouth IN M" instance Of fear or grief
Strong cmotlnal excitement checks
the How ur saliva and causes this dry.
ness, while nm Increased How will he
noticed IN the various plrnsurnbl"
mental states. Acting upon the MS
sumption that the knowledge OF guilt
would "ngrnder feeling ~ dread IN
the mind of the person gully of the
theft, thus stopping the How OF
saliva. Whereas Innocence would excite
10 frriing ~ fear. the Indians gave
the suspected members n quantity of
dry rice 4" place In their mouth. The
rlcr wns kept In the mouth for few
minutes aud then spew~d ouf, The
suspect whose rice was sfili dry was
ndju,lgrd guilty Of the theft without
Further trial, and punished according
iy."
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
The Dog In Scripture.

There are few boy lives or man lives
In which dog has no place. and no
other domestic animal has so many
contradictory charncterizations In
literature or In current speech. The
Jewish law declared the dog .'unclean,'
and the most offensive epithet u Jew
could use was to declare 4 man
"a dead dog" Moses refused the Of
fering Of the price OF a dog In the
tabernacle, an early instance OF faint.
ed money; while Christ In Revela lions
excludes dogs from heaven In the pas
sage: For without are dogs. and
sorcerers, and murderers, and
idolaters, and whosoever loveth and
maketh lie." We recall but one
tolerant expression about the dog 10
scripture-"for II living dog Is better
than a dead lion"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
PASTOR.

MIR. and Mr.. Gilman Walden and
Nj and Mrs Jim Walden and children,
of Bigclow. visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Howard Lent and family,
last Sunday.
Tom Stewart. n veteran of the
Civil War, 10th Kansas Cavalry, Of
Forest City, now ~ years of age, was
here few days last week, visiting
his son. Will.a
H. Russell Boswell, son of Mrs.
Lulu c. Boswell Of near New Point,
enrolled Monday Of this week in the
Chillicothe Business College for Il
course in civil service.
Tommy Davidson, wife and
daughter, VI Hastings, Neb. and
brother, Will of Sedalia, Mo-, have re-
turned to their homes after few days
visit with their mother, Mrs. Sam Dav-
idson. -r,
VIM. NJ. and Andy Morris have
sold their 335-acre farm, on the Noda.
way, north OF New Point, 10 Jake Dun
ham, Of Blanchard, Iowa, at an aver
age price of $50 per acre.
Miss Madeline Mcdonald, of ST
Joseph, spent few days here, last
week, visiting her uncle, Dan u. Kun.
kel and family. She will teach in one
Of the st, Joseph schools this year.
Hereford yearling steers, two and
three years.old, lots of one hundred OF
more, for snle on time to responsible
parties who own their land and have
feed to feed them. For details adj.
dress, Lee Live Stock Commission Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rearl kurtz, who Is attend.
ing business college In st. Joseph
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ja,oJ kGita, over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Kurtz returned "a
Parkville, TUESDAY of this week
where she will resume her studies IL
the college there. She L. In her senio,
year there. and will graduate from the
Park College next June.
MIR. Frank Petrce left for Okla.
homa and Texas, Thursday, Sept. |, "a
look after the interest Of some estates
he has In his charge. His wife and
son, Charles, were called Saturday
evening TO Coin, Iowa, to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Petree's nephew
Charles Harris, who died in Piance
during the late war. Charles left Coin
ON Monday FOR school at Lincoln, Neb
and Mrs. Petee remained for few
days visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomhill and Miss
Jessie Boyd, of Forest City, were
guests at the home OF DR.. and Mrs
Chandler, Friday and Saturday Of las,
week. Mrs Thornhill and Miss BOYD
are cousins Of Mrs, Chandler, and were
In attendance mt the teachers' meet.
ing. Miss Boyd is teacher in the
Forest City school, and Mrs. Thornhil
Is teaching at Burr Oak.
-Jeptha Greene and wife are her,
from Bull. Idaho. on a visit with hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Greene
other relatives and friends.
Roy Claiborne, wife and daughter
Miss Louise, Of st. Joseph, accompa
MED by Mont Curry and wife, Of Kan
sas City, came up by auto, Sunda,
afternoon last, and visited for few
hours with relatives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Herbert Spencer, the great philos'
opher, was more popular In America
during his life than In England. When
Spencer visited the United States, In
1882, his fame and influence were so
securely established that one admirer
offered TO pny all the expenses Incur
red by the philosopher On his trip,
and heads OF railways offered him the
most luxurious travelling facilities,
while other friends Wed with one an.
other TO make the tour comfortable.
Interesting and lnsirucllng.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
SENT MESSAGE By DOG TEAM
Native OF. Labrador Used Unique sys-
TEN Of Communication Aeross
Vast Frozen Waste.

In the bleak land Of Labrador, where
the winter distances are vast snow
spaces. the means Of communication
between neighbors Is sometimes a mat.
ter Of serious Inconvenience. Their
only means Of communication IL by
dog sledge or on foot But once saw
m interesting example OF Labrador
can Ingenuity In sending a message,
writes Temple Manningsbp the Cle'e'
aud Plain Dealer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Bread TO Clean Watches.

There is no more novel use to which
bread Is put than that In vogue In
some Of the great watch factories
where more than forty loaves OF fresh
bread were used daily In pre.war times.
From the early days OF watchmak-
Ing fresh bread has been reduced TO
dough which Is used In removing oil
and chips adherlng to the minute parts
Of the watch. Since many OF these
parts are barely visible to the naked
eye the oil Ii absorbed by the dough
while the chips stick 10 It. There Is
no other known substance that wipes
the parts without leaving some par
ticles attached to them. Hence. Star
OF life" 10 used.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
FIGURING ON AGE OF EARTH
biologists Generally Agree That FIG.
ures Given In oeneaiooies Of
Genesis Are Mythical.

Shakespeare In AS You Like 1t"
says "the poor world Is almost 5000
years old" but biologists began to
abandon that idea two generations
ago. The Jewish Encyclopedia article.
Chronology" states that the figures
given IN the genealogies Of Genesis
of which there are three distinct yer.
slons, the Hebrew. the Samaritan apd
the Greek--arr mythical. and the
Catholic Encyclopedia, under the sane
caption. points out that In the year
1000 Is, G. great kingdoms were nj.
ready IN existence.
The two greatest biologists that this
continent has produced-Jnmps Dwight
Dana aud Sir John william Dawson
OF McGill university, MOntreal-botb
OF them extremely devout men. after
starting out with orthodox views On
the subject. made radical changes In
the latest editions of their works.
biologists are now practically
agreed that man dates from the late
Tertiary ar r">t.Glatial period. hay.
Ing been c"utrnporoncnuS with mi.
mails long since extinct. ~ u time when
the cuuiigiraliuu IT tile earth was very
different from what II l. NJ present
Adam" l. ~. common iinhyloninn
word meaning "uau." aud the story Of
Adam has cam" dawn frmn the Sumer.
lans. ar early I'ahyl"ninn~. through
Hebrew channels.