davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

pcres. toys. floor coverings; 4s2 4tb av,
care Dry Goods .Union.
Knufmans Department store; H. g.
Mitchell, mons clothing, furnishings; 1851
B'way.
PROVIDENCE
j. Sanue1s ~ Bro; Miss II. Sch1ansky,
gloves; i. Sullivan. mdse. mgr; Alfred
Fnntl. t16 w. 32d at.
Calender. McAusan & Troup; Neil
Mathisun. hosiery; care Syndicate Trading
Corporation, 240 Madison nv.
Burke g. curran; John Curran; floor
coverings Broztell.
ROCHESTER,
Rothschild Manufacturing Co.: ]. Rosen- :
berg, mems furnishings.
Duffy Powers Co., basement, Miss Ern-
stone, infants white dresses and coats,
jersey leggings and childrens serge
dresseB Miss S. Fe1dman. Jobs waists
scarfs. knit pettlcoats, crepe de chine
gloves silk underwear; S. Solomon, 1872
B'wny
REARING, PA.
Kline. EppihDrr Co.; Miss NJ. A.. Went
zel, muslin urterwear ana infants wear
432 4th av.
SAN FRANCISCO
Kemp e. Makers: J. Lipshtz. spring
dresses; NJ. u. Golubock, $40 7th ay.
SCRANTON, ia.
Clarke Bros. Stores L. f. BcisaIfne.
clothing;, Herald Square.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Bon Marche; MIR Gatens, jobs waists
knitted goods; 225 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

that In most of The trades freight is
now carried below cost. In two routes.
the Levant and the East Coast Of
South Africa, the conferences have
broken down and rates are wide open.
Shipments are subject to individual
negotiations with various lines. No
efforts are vet apparent to re-estah-
lish the conferences. In all of those
routes 1t is the belief of officials Of
regular lines that present rates are low
enough to preclude effective compet-
tion from tramps and that no addition
al decreases are in order.
The outlook for passenger traffic dur
ing the winter is poor, and many com
panies are withdrawing vessels for re-
conditioning or repairs, fitting ther1
iar the resumption of travel in the
spring BY next March North Atlantic
South American and Pacific routes will
have better services from the United
States than at any previous time. The
White Star and Cunard will have
larger and faster vessels. The United
States Lines will be better equipped
with the 535s replacing the present
502s. Many other companies plan to
put better ships of the medium class
in operation.
The Munson Line, running to South
America, will have five of the fast
Shipping BOARD steamers. Similarly
on the Pacific, the Admiral Line and
the Pacific Mail will probably have
eight of the 5S5s to meet the compe-
tition of Canadian, British and Japa-
nese lines.
From present Indications passenge,
traffic of all three classes will improve
in response to superior accommoda.
tions. tendency among several com.
panies now is to put "one- class" YES.
sells into use. For instance, several
ships will be devoted entirely to third.
class traffic, giving better service te
these travellers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
MARINE REPORTS
sAN ANTONIO. TEX

sAN ANTONIO. TEX.
Emil Blum Co; j. August, women's
ready TO wear; William Van Buren,, at
W. 35th ct.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Davidson Bros. Co.. A. Davidson sIlh
underwear. hosiery. dry goods, handker-
chiefs, neckwear, gloves candy, 1850
B'way, care Baer & Iiiienthal.
SIT. LOUIS
u. Nugsnt e Bros; Miss A. II. Krause
ribbons neckwehr. aces, trimmings. ". 8
Kramer. gloves. handkerchiefs, toilet
goods, umbrellas jewelry; Prince George.
Scruggs Vandervoort 4. Barney; Miss
Freiburg. handkercbIefs; J. a. Spring. do
lnesties, linens: Miss O'Fallon, ribbons; 225
5th az.
stx. Baer g. Fuller: J. C. Tanty. sport
Ing goods: 1907 B'way.
d. Nugent & Bro; r. e. Hudson. art
novelties and stamped goods; Affiliated
stores. 1879 B'way
TOLEDO. ONO
silks and dress goods; 225 5th Az.
Thompson Hudson Co, Mrs. MeCiosky,
underwear; 404 4th V.
Lion y. G. Co. j. NJ. Walker. silks, vel
vets, wash goods 20 E. 26th st
Thompson Hudson Co. w Il. Prince.
mems clothing, boys furnishings; 4o4 ath
av, care jay & Co.
WASHINGTON
$. Kann Sons' Co.; r. y. Fennin no
tions; A. w. Mack hosiery; 432 4th av
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Maritime MISCELLANY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 21--Soutkeast
gale prevals on North Pacific coast.
Coastguard str Mohave given trial trip
to day; bo stationed at Honolulu.
Palas. before reported with broken line
shaft. to be withdrawn.
LuNENBURG, N s, Nov 21--Grand Bank
fishing fleet OF Lunenburg caught 2G9.s30
quintals OF flsh his season, third largest
catch In history OF fleet which consisted
OF "a schooners and steam trawer.
BALTIMORE, Nov 2l--Port report for
week ended November 0 shows slight de-
cline in exports and imports compared
with previous week. Exports wero SLIGO
039, decrease of $05. Imports 1874
27S decrease of $4,000.
Sutherland, laid up since September 2b,
turned over Black Diamond s Co to
| load for Antwerp and Rotterdam. Cap
tain G w Barbe assigned to command.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Foreign Ports
ArriyaIs from NeW York

Arrivals from new YORK
BEIRA, Nov 20--Clan Ranald (Br).
LEITH, Nov 10--Alpine Range (Br).
BUENOS AYRES, Nov 15--Huron,
Vauban (Br).
NAPLES. Nov 1S--Arabic (Br).
PLYMOUTH. Nov 15-Minnekahda for
Hamburg and proceeded.
LIVERPOOL Nov 20---Vedic (Br).
PLYMOUTH, Nov 20-Rotterdam (Dt)
for Boulogne and Rotterdam and pro-
ceeded.
SHANGHAI, Nov 1s-Bowes Castle (Br).
ANTW ERP. Nov 1S-Eastern Sea.
LONDON, Nov 1S-Montauk.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2o--scythia (Br).
BELFAST. Nov 19--Delavan.
PIRAEUS, Nov 19-General Church
v1Go, Nov 2o-Bevedere GD. for
Cadiz.
BOULoGNE, Nov 21-Rotteraam Dt).
via Plymouth for Rotterdam, and pro-
ceeded.
BARCELONA, Nov 1s-cabo Creux {sp)
GIBRALTAR. Nov 20-Eka III (Nor),
via st Johns, f.
Departures for New York
AMSTERDAM. Nov 1S-Suitan varf
Langkat (DD.
NAPLES, Nov 19-Arabic (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

LONDON. Nov 1e--Michigan (Br).
BUnNos AYREs, Nov 1S---crofton Hall
ana Qutticas.
from Bntnvia
sHIEI.Ds. Nov 19--vnrna (Swed).
CALCUTTA Nov 16---Dungencss (Br).
MOvILLE. Nov 1S---Assyria (Br) from
Glasgow.
HAMBURG, Nov 1s--Ipswich and Oria
(Nor), Somerset
dOTHENBURG, Nov 12-Drottningholm
(Swed)
ItvERPCOL. Nov 10--Celtic (Br).
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 10 - Carmania
(Br) from Chcrbourg.
SMYRNA, Ncv 0-Megalli HELMS tGk);
l1th. Osss.
MARSE1LLES, Nov II - Sommelsdyls
(DD from Batavia.
COLOMBO, Nov 1s--Karroo tBr), from
Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

rostoffice and City Nail postoffice station,
New York, at ~ m, as followss
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japan Cnrea and China. Via San Fran
cisco, Persia Maru, Nov 20.
Hawaii. via san rrAncsc0, Matsoniu
Nov 25.
Japan, corea. China. Siberia. French 1ndo-
CHINA. Netherlands HAST 1ndes Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria H. c., Mont
eagle, Nov 26.
Hawaii Samoan islands Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. sonomn,
Dec !,
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands Eaat Indies (except
Suu,atra) and Philippine Islands. Via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., Empress
OF Asia Dec g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Notice to Mariners

Devils Head Ledge Buoy 4. in Egge-
moggin Reach, Maine. in lat "A 13 N
Ion 6S so W. will not be discontinued.
About Dec l Willard Rock. Maine, Gas
Buoy will be established in lat As 36 N
Ion 10 II w in place of present buoy. which
will then be discontinued. The gas buoy
will be conical and will show flashing
white light every 10 seconds fash Sec
onds eclipse 10 seconds.
The u S engineers report that they now
have to the northward of dredging buoys
A and r, Pollock Rip, Massachusetts, q
channel 700 feet wide, in which the depths
range from "a to "a feet at low
water This channel Is being wdened ana
deepened on the southern side, adjacent to
the buoy line.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Five Shipbuilders Figuring
On Reconditioning Leviathan

From The Tffbune's Washinoton Bureou
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-A large
number of ship constructors and en-
gineers are going over the plans and
specifications for reconditioninc the
Leviathan for passenger service pre-
paratory to bidding on the job, Joseph
w. Powell, president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, said to-day. At
least five shipbuilders have decided
to bid, and the job will cost about
$1Q,QOO.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
American Ports

BALBOA. C z, Nov 21-Arrived: Ebro
(Br), Valparaiso. Sailed goth, Acajutia
fBr). Champerico; Manayi (Br), Guaya-
aull; South American tBr), Valparaiso
Middeham Castle tBry. Callao.
BALTIMORE. Nov 2l--Arrived: Mary
Philadelphia; Lake Chclan, New YORK
Philadelphia, New York
BATON ROUGE, La. Nov 21-Arrived
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Dangers to Navigation
North Atlantic Ocean-Off tho American
WI tH N0IfUtC VCc"I1S
Coasts

Coasts
The following distractions were reported:
Nov 19--The Sntram collded with a
steamer and was abandoned with Cape
Cod Light bearing 204 degrees and Boston
Lightshp bearing 275 degrees, heading
WSW. Crew taken by the David McKelvy
Nov II. lat 36 rs lon 70 AZ a quantity Of
timber from 40 to As feet long, Luchana;
Nov 10, lat 35 II Ion "A 80 what appeared
to be small capsized barge. w. H. TIL
ford.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Edward Luclenbach. Brown; Philadel
phia; Luckenbach Line
Monte Cristi Qt). Garavento; Naples and
Senoa VIA Philadelphia; Furness, Witty
Hnlcrest (Br). Gildert; Lunenburg; j. F.
Whitney q -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Sailed Yesterday

Roma G'r), Marseilles via Providence
Mayari (Br), Preston: Steel Seafarer, Van
couver. O.; Hibernia (Sw)- Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Marine Reports

Winds at Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh shifting
winds; overcast, thick weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Fresh variable
winds. except northeast over south por-
ton: cloudy weather
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Strong
northeast and north Winds gales off the
east Florida coast; cloudy weather and
rain.
Disturbance apparently central near New
Providence, Bahamas. and moving slowly
northeastward.
East Gulf-Fresh strong north winds:
cloudy weather. probably rain over ex-
treme east portion.
West Gulf-Fresh northeast and east
winds; fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate. variable winds. mostly north
and northwest; generally fair weather
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE

FEB. IT, BY superb 8. s. Empress Of France. lS.4si
gross TONS Is days in Egypt and Palestine. etc. ~
Gays. $500 and up Including Hotels Guides. Driysa
ices u days Paris and London $ss.
FRANK G. CLARK. Times Building. n Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

the edge OF the surf. with arched neck
and bright wild eyes. smiling the
salt air from the sea
What is it," Granser queried.
Horses was The answer First
time ever seen 'em on the beach.
It's the mountain lions getting thicker
and thicker and driving EN- down :
The low sun shot red shafts of light,
fan-shaped. up from cloud-tumbled
horizon And close at hand. in the
white waste of shore-lashed waters.
the sea lions. believing their old
primeval chant. hauled up out of the
sea on the black rocks and fought
and loved.
Come on. Granser." Edwin prompt
ed
And old man and boy. skin-clad and
barbaric. turned and went along the
right-ofway into the forest in the
wake Of the goats.
THE END.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK LIGHTLEY
VISIT THE PETRIFIED FORESTS

In their recent trip by auto from
California, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Light
ley not only visited the wonderful
gorge of the Grand Canon of the Colo
rado for the second time, but made 4
side trip to the famous petrified for
es of Arizona, which is not so well
known. Mr.. Lightley says this is a
remarkable sight, one of the most in
teresting things to be visited on a
transcontinental auto tour, and not so
far distant south of us, as modern
roads are making things accessible.
Origin of "Petrified Forest"
The .'Petrified Forest" of Arizona,
really series of petrifed forests, lies
a short distance south of Adamana, or
the line of the Santa Fe railway. There
are four forests" included in a gov
ernment reservation called "Petrified
Forest National Monument" created
by presidential proclamation in 1906
The name forest" is not strictly ap-
propriate, for the petrifed tree trunks
are all PROSTATE and are broken into
sections. The logs are the remains Of
giant trees that grew in Triassic
time, the age Of reptiles, according to
the United States Geological Survey.
The trees were Of several kinds, but
most Of them were related to the Nor
folk Island pine, now used for indoor
decoration. Doubtless they grew in q
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

nearby region and after falling drifted
down watercourse and lodged in
some eddy or sandbank. Later they
were buried by sand and clay, finally
to depth of several thousand feet.
Their conversion to stone was affected
by gradual replacement of the woody
material by silica in the form called
chalcedony, deposited by underground
water. a small amount of iron oxides
deposited at the same time has given
the beautiful brown, yellow and red
tints which appear in much of the ma
terial. The sand in which these trees
were buried were afterwards washed
away. Some of the tree trunks are
six feet in diameter and more than
100 feet in length. In the first
forest" there is a fine trunk that
forms a natural bridge over a small
ravine, the water having washed away
the OVERLAPPING clay and sand and
then following a crevice, worked out
the channel underneath. The length
Of this log is ITO feet and the diameter
four feet at the butt and "a feet at
the top.
The petrified woods are beautiful
objects for study. When thin slices
are carefully ground down to thick
ness of 0.O03 inch or less and placed
under the miscroscope they show per-
fectly the original wood structure, all
the cells being distinct, though now
they are replaced by chalcedony.
Mr.. Lightley safes that these tree
trunks are very deceiving in appear
ance, even to the bark and broken
limbs, but there is no suggestion OF a
forest" within the region except a
little grass
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
D. 4 r. G. LOOTED AND
HANDED TO w. p. AS PRES
ENT, ARE CHARGES MADE

Charges that the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad company was looted
by its directors and virtually handed
to the Western Pacific, its subsidiary,
as gift, are charges made in letter
sent by Arthur Wickwire, counsel to
the stockholders protective committee,
Of which former Governor Benjamin
B. Oden Of New York is chairman, TO
Senator A. B. Cummings, chairman Of
the interstate commerce committee Of
tn. United States senate.
II tie letter, Mr.. Wickwire says
tha& tAe directors Of the Rio Grande
snd fheir associates deliberately caus-
"a default to be made in the pay
ment Of the interest on the first mort
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

ed the mortgage to be wrongfully fore
gage of the Western Pacific and caus-
closed, thus wiping out the second
mortgage which was held by the Rio
Grande and $50 0,000, 900 of promissory
notes held by it, thus subtracting S55,-
100000 from the equity of the stock
holders of the Rio Grande. This was
done, he alleges through the inter
locking directorate of both roads.
These directors then caused suit to be
Having secured the judgment, the
Western Pacific interests proceeded
by execution TO strip the Rio Grande
of nearly all its free assets and then
by collusive proceeding to throw the
company into the hands of a vice
president of the Western Pacific as
receiver. On November 20, 1920, the
property was sold to the Western Pa
cific for an upset price Of $1,000, 600,
which is inadequate as past and pres
ent earnings of the property show that
there is an equity in it of about $780,
000, 900 above the bonded indebted
ness.
Mr.. Wickwire says in his letter that
brought by the Equitable Trust Com
pany as trustees for the Western Pa
cific interests against the Rio Grande
for enforcement of the agreement
which was wholly void and unenforce-
able and from which the Rio Grende
never derived dollar. Judgment for
S3S 900 900 was rendered against the
Rio Grande in this action.
This mastery stroke Of high fin
ance permitted the tail to wag the
dog" says Mr.. Wickwire, "for the
Rio Grande, instead of being a creditor
to the sum Of s55, 900 900, became a
debtor to the sum Of $38, ,000, 900"
the protective committee is prepared
to lay all the evidence before the SEN
ate committee and to furnish the
names of,witnesses for subpoena in
order that all the facts germane to
the inquiry may be brought to light.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

They. too. Will increase in numbers a
We increase. and they will strive to
rule US. Yet they are liars and charla-
tans. Look at young Cross Eyes. pos
ing as a doctor, selling charms against
sickness, giving good hunting. ex-
changing promises Of fair weather for
good meat and skins. sending the
death stick. performing a thousand
sbominations. Yet I say to you. that
when he says he can do these things.
he lies. l. J. H. Smith. say that he
lies. | have told him so to his teeth.
Why has he not sent me the death
stick? Because he knows that with
me It is without avail. But you, Hare
Lip. so deeply are you sunk in black
superstition that did you awake this
night and find the death stick beside
yoQ. you would surely die. And you
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
SG4RET (3{ PLAGUE
q JACK LONDON

HThere are only tao other tribes
that vD EEga 0f-the Los AEgeiiI0s
Lad the Clrr.sutns The latter sEaTr.
Cd from ra. man and woman he
vas called I.o-.r and ha vas descend
"a from 'ha a--..-' NeIl-sus and was
very black 81. a4s COW herd In the
range beyond Carmel and his vi;a
as 1-.4-r-gar' Ia the Great Del
NOu'a h.re. % gas seven years BE-
f-sr $50 FIRST 20, 10 touch alth the Los
AugaI,as They have good country
down thor, tut u o. too warm I
cat!uar.t tn pr,arut population q
tho world n barnrsn three hundred
aId nmy aat four hundred provided.
Of coura". that there ar" no scattered
little 'rlbsa el--a here IN the World.
II there be ouch. ar have not heard
os them Since Johnson eros sod the
desert from r'ah. no word or sign has
come from the Fast or anywhere else
The g-pa, world which knew in my
bOyhoOd and early manhood Is gone
II has ceased 20 be | am the last
man who vas alive in the days OF tho
plague and who knows tho wOnters oi
that far-oT time We. Who mastered
tho p'aHet-its earth, and sea. and
sky-and " no wrre as very gods. uou
1.-Two In prtmitI," -ayar"-y along tho
water courses o' this California couu-
try.
But We are increasing rapidly
your sister. HareLIp. already has four
children We are Increasing rapidly
and making ready FOR new climb to-
ward civilization In time. pressure
OF population viii compel us TO spread
out. and a hundred generations from
now We may expect our dcsCeadauts
10 start across tho S.errus. ouzlng
slowly along, generation by genera
ton. over the great continent 70 tho
colonization Of the East-a new Aryun
drt around the world
Put it will be- slow, worry slow. We
haze 20 far TO climb. We fell so hope
lcssly far II only one physicist or
one chemist had survived Hut It was
not to be. and % have forgotten every
thing. The Chauffeur started working
H. iron H." built the forge which we
use to this day. But he was a lazy
man. ana when he died he took with
him all he knew OF metals and ma.
chInery. What was to know Of such
things? was a classical scholar not
chemist The other men who sur
viyed were not educated Only two
things did the Chauffeur accomplish
the brewing OF strong drink and the
growing OF tobacco. It was while he
was drunk. once. that he killed Vesta.
firmly believe that he killed Vesta
In a it OF drunken cruelty. though he
always maintained that she fell into
the lake and vas drowned
And. my grandsons, let me warn
you against the medicine men. They
call themselves doctors. travestying
what was once n noble profession. hut
In reality they are medicine men,
devil men. and they make for super.
sttiou and darkness. They are cheats
and liars. But so debased and degrad-
ed are We that We believe their lies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
TWO COWBOYS INJURED
DURING RODEO MEET
Grand Junction Sentinel:-

Grand Junction Sentinel:-
s1, no'a 1n aer~ah af an Toak St sn1 no0 Sc s,
bad places BY the buclking bronchos
and narrowly escaped serious injury.
Roark was rushed against . post
by the savage broncho Silver City,
before he had mounted tie furious
animal and . considerable portion Of
the cuticle from both sides Of his
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

temples was removed.
Later Roark was game and mount
ed his own horse and rode about the
field. The injury kept him from tax
ing further part in the program and
ANOTHER cowboy took his place in
bulldogging from an auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

Tags for shipping fish at News-C Cham.
pion Office, cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
THE u. s. ROYAL CORD

n famous tife-ani a famous tread
Acknowledged among motorists and
Gszie-s alike As the worlds foremost
example q Cord tire building. Al
Ways delivering the tame repeated
economy, tire after tife. and s-asoi
alter sezsol-
The strip- around the sid<~ail il
registered as = Trademark IN iAs u. s
Patent CEaes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
FRENCH AIR FLEET PROPOSED
Bill Advocates Force Of Commercial
Planes Readily Convertible for
War Purposes.


Paris.--A feet Of 1000 airplanes,
suitable for war, Is proposed in n bin
now before the chamber Of deputies.
II Is planned TO establish and operate
these aircraft commercially, so that
the cost to the government would be
little II any more than under itsspres-
ent policy.
The author Of the measure, Deputy
Paul Benazet called attention to the
large and expensive aviation personnel
Of the government (which consumes
but does not produce"
Strongly advocating the creation OF
a great protecting aerial force, NJ.
Benazet urged that the government
create corporation to operate com
merclally, transporting passengers
and freight and establishing air postal
routes, thus training. avlators, develop
Ing aviation, cementing relations with
the colonies and meantime keeping
the feet ready for Immediate CONVEX
sion to war purposes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
TILE. DEd0 CRATTC'ADVooATE. 0cT0BEls 4 1921


Great Britain always considered 4
fofniidable nation. always carrying
the honor OF having the largest and
strongest navy In the world, Is small
70 the United States In comparison
With the population According 70
the new-census, the population Of
England, Wales and Scotland moth
ing is said about IreIandj. comprising
what Is known as Great Britain. Is
42,767 $40. about 1-3 Of the population
sof the United States Greater London.
easily the largest city In the world,
has a population Of 7,47gl6S. Consid-