davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ARRIVED.

Str Olympic (Br). Southampton and Cher
bourg June Is, TO the White Star Line. with
430 fret. 30i second cabin and 303 steerage
passengers. malls and mdse. Went 20 pier
30. North River
Str Paris (Fr. new. f6.9s3 tons). Havre
June rs. TO the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique, with 234 first. 30I second cabin
nldse. Went TO pier "a. North River.
Str Yapalaga, Rotterdam June :, TO the
Black Diamond steamship Co, with mdse.
Str Asia Orr, Marseilles June 4. Lisbon
sth, ST Michaels and Providence 2lst. 70
James w Elwel & Co, with mdse. Went TO
foot Of 3ist street. Brooklyn.
Str Maeeillon Bridge. Praeus May l3, Con-
stantinople 10th, Saloniki 2ist. Calamata
2sth, Palermo June and Bzerta 9th. 10 the
Export Steamship Co. with passenger and
mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Kandahar tBrl, Penang May s. Co
ionbo 14th, Port Said 2sth. Oran June 3 and
Bor.,7 .o.h, 10 Norton, Lilly Co. with
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SAIL SATURDAY
T OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921

mdse. Went to pier ., Bush Docks, Brook
lyn.
Str Clan Macintosh (Br), Port Natal May
IL and Cape Town 21st via Boston June 20.
to Barber e. Co. with mdse. Anchored off
Stapleton.
Str Ariadne Dutch, Curacao June q, JAG
mel 10Th, AUX Cages 18th, Jcremie 18th, Port
au Prince 18th, st Marc and Cape Hayti
18th, to Funch. Edge Co. with pasSen-
tine.
Str fungus CNor,. San Domingo City June
4. Azua 9th. Sanchez 1th and Macoris ltth.
TO the Columbus Shipping Co, with mdse
Went to pier T5. North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Str Birmingham City. Arnet. Baltimore
Isthmian Steamship Lines.
Str Benimana, Ellis, Baltimorc-New York
and Argentine Steamship Co.
Str Ouernstad (Nor). Gerglund. Phlladel-
phia--Munson Steamship Line.
schr Flowerdew (Br). Thornkill. Norfolk
schr barbara w. Fower. Newark-sexton
G Bryant.
Tug Gypsum King. Miller. spencers Island
NS-J l. Whitney Z Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
THURSDAY. JUNE %.


South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay, via Rio Janeiro; Montevideo and
Dominican Republic, via Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Samana. La Ro-
mana, San Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo
CITY, Barahona and Azua. str Dorothy, $50
AM
Yucatan and Campeche Cuba and other
parts Of Mexico y, via Havana. Progreso;
mail for Mexican States of Campeche. CHA
pas, Guerrero. Hidalgo. Mexico, Morelos,
Oaxaca, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and
Yucatan, str Yucatan. AM.
Cape Hayti and Port de Paix Colombia
and other parts of Hayti >, via Cape Hayti,
Gonaives. Port au Prince. Cartagena and
savanilla, str Great Falls. IL NJ.
g FRIDAY, JUNE "a.
st Thomas. ST Croix and State OF Rio
Crande do Sui (Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay y. via ST Thomas, Rio Grande do
Sui. Montevideo and Buenos Aires. str Tus-
caloosa City. IL NJ.
Hayti (except Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix), Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador
(prints. &c). Nicaragua lexcept East CoasO.
Amapala, Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and luscaraD, in
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported to the photographic Office.1
June 21 Carysfort lighthouse bearing N
(mag), about miles distant, spar pro-
jecting about feet out of water. apparently
attached to submerged wreckage.
target raft has been moored In Cape Cod
Bay In approximately lat Al 40 n. lon
30 90 w.
Icebergs were sighted June 90 in the fol-
lowing positions: Lat 43 IL, lon 40 1S; lat
AZ O6, Ion 40 80; lat As, Ion 40 Al lat AZ 5S
ion 10 AZ lat ~ "a, lon 40 ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
CABLE REPORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2l-Arrived. str Pan
aman. Newport News.
Sailed Goth. str Urbino (Br), New York.
ANTWERP, June 20-Sailed. str Wheaton,
New York.
AUCKLAND. June o0-Arrived. str waio-
topu (Br). Vancouver.
Arrived 10Th, str Canadian Winner (Br)
Vancouver for Sydney.
BALBOA. June 2i-Sailed. strs Ruahine
(Br), New Zealand; City of Canton (Br),
Shanghai: Astmahco III, Punta Arenas:
Hayo Maru (Jap). Valparaiso.
BARBADOS, June is-Arrived. str FL Cap
itan, New York for Paramarlbo.
Supposed arrived 18th. schr Salem, Lagos
for Mobile $50 days).
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
BY United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

distances given In miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Acme 1855 E Honolulu PM 10th.
Agwistar so N Jupiter 21st.
Andrea r Luckenbach GA NNE Colon goth.
Ardmore TO s Ambrose 21st.
Atlanta Of Texas passed Sand Key 21st.
Aztec 40 = st Augustine 21st.
Balsam 834 e Cape Charles 21st.
Baltic 1e1 SW South Pase 21st.
Bantu 40 N Navassa Island goth.
Batos Toss us S oa y1f sese pse lss
Bavington 175 Sc Head Bank 21st.
Black Arrow w l.oio @ ambrose Ami s,s 2ist'
Broad Arrow 241 w San Francisco PM
C A Garfield "a NE Jupiter 21st.
City of Alma $50 Ambrose 22d.
City OF Alameda Hillsboro 21st.
City OF Columbus Ill sW Frying Pan Shoals
City of Savannah Sc N Hatteras 21st.
Comet 820 SW Hatteras 21st.
Commack 90 w Tortugas 21st.
Cornelia 4S1 N San Juan 21st.
Crathorne 3s w Sand hey 21st.
Creole 104 n Jupiter 2lst.
D G Scofeld 416 S San Francisco PM 21st.
Decatur Bridge lat 26 81. Ion SO 2s 21st.
Delmira SO N 'Hatteras 22d Cn tow str
Franklln).
Dirigo 20 e Sand Key 21st.
Dorchester 80 SW Fire Island 22d.
purban Marv Lat Ia 81 s5 49, Ss es q = % 2s
Eastern Importer 1856 Honolulu PM goth.
Eastern Dawn -254 E Cape Henry 22d.
Edgar F Luekenbach 1e5 E Ambrose 22d.
Edmore 1907 W Seattle PM 10th.
Edward l. Doheny 20 S Block Island 22d.
Edward L Doheny III 1870 n by Hatteras
21st.
Ell Sud Al S Jupiter 21st.
Esparta 7o1 s Ambrose 21st
Esperanza 1s9 w Havana 21st.
+ Q Barstow So Sc Port Lobos 21st.
Frank Drum 5N w San Francisco Pm
10th.
Franklin So N Hatteras 22d (towing str Del
Frederic Ewing 81 Fowey Rocks c1st.
Gaffney lat "a %. lon 80 81 21st.
Gargoyle 156 f Ambrose 22d.
g Epnst EsE 70 cnne TiSuron ll ols
Gen w Gorgas 414 NE Colon 21st.
George G Henry is S Hillsboro 2ist
Glenridgs = 'aS N Mani qa2 2ist ss,a 2ao
Granite State lat 21 90 lon 145 s PM 10th.
Gulfcoast 200 L Sabine bar 21st.
Gulfland SO S Jupiter 21st.
Gulf OF Mexico 20 w Tortugas 2fst.
II VI Flagler 200 ENE Hatteras 21st.
Halo % from Jupiter 21st.
Hayden s7S E by " Cape Henry 21st
Herbert L Pratt 232 W Sand Key 21st.
Houston 322 Sc Galveston 21st.
Inspector Sombrero 21st.
] A Bostwick 1874 Scotland L 22d.
J NJ Guffey II Jupiter 2lst.
Jean 1856 w Tortugas 2lst.
Jonancy Z SW by s Block Island 22d.
John D Rockefeller $50 EsE Cape San An
tonic 21st.
John worthington 50 E Tortugas 2ist.
Josiah Macy 10 s Jupiter 2lst.
Kennecott 400 Baltimore 2lst.
Keystone State 112 San Pedro 3 PM 18Th.
Laborer oug). 10 sw Tryingpan Shoals Sis Sist.
Lake Ellerslie lat 80 27. Ion T2 02 2ist
Lake FL Rio S03 Ambrose 2lst.
LalSe Fairlie 4s5 from Ponce 2lst:
Lake Fariston 64 SSE Ambrose 2lst.
Lake Floris 30 SW Sand Key 21st.
Lake Licoco 100 y Hatteras 21st
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
pRoPPINc OF TIME BALL,

NEW YORK. June 22-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Searnen's Church Institute, 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
wlch mean time telephone Bowling Green
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship NeaUs Office is IN
the Barge Office. Ship Information given by u S.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
CLOSING OF MAILS.

pplementar
public ~
sailing
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL THURSDAY.

CAIL
Mount Clay. Hamburg. 200 PM
Clan MacWiliam. Cape Town..
Oscar II, Copenhagen ............ ZOO IN
vnuban Ruenos Aires ......... Noon
Dorothy, Monte Christi, &C.,. Noon
yucatan Havana &c......... Noon
Great Walls Port au Prince &c.. 800 PM
City OF ST Louis, Savannah. 500 Pm
SAIL FRIDAY.
r,sc,Ioosa CITY. St Thomas. &C.. 800 PM
Panama Cristobal ............... 500 PM
Matanzas Santiago ............... Noon
Paloma C;ibara. ra.................. Noon
SAIL SATURDAY.
oiymp,c. Southampton. ....... 300 PM
hiceria Cia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Noon
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. ............ Noon
Celtic I.Ivernool ol..........,..,... Noon
Chicaeo. Havre. 800 ICd
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. June 22-The tropica
storm raging on the Gulf coast APPARENT.
was moving inland over Texas coast in tn
vicinity of Matagorda Bay at noon to-day
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF, June 22-Barometer at
weather, fine; temperature. 4S deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York.
Str Norwalk, Boston for New York Cat
1910 AND.
Schr Wapiti (BD. lngramport. Ms. for
New York, with lumber to Homan Pud-
dington; vessel to Gilmartln & Co.
Tugs Lehigh, with barges Cat 6:15 AND
Spartan. with Cat :25 AND.
Bound East.
schr Dorothy Melita (Br), Guttenburg for
Canso, Ms.
Schr Moonlight, Elizabethport for St
Stephen, NIB.
Schr John A Beckerman, Port Johnson for
Bridgewater, Ms.
Tugs Ronald Keeler, with barges Cat
:45 PCM) r NJ Waterman, with Cat 8 :45
PM 21sD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Almanac for New York June %.

Sun risos...4 "a Moon rises. 20 PM
Sun sets. ....... 81 Moon sets. 81 AN
TIME or HIGH WATER JUNE %.
Sandy Hook. .......... 81 AM " IM
t;oyernors Island 49,. 10 II AN 10 10 pm
Hell Gate (Astoria). II SO AN II 81 PM
The time given in the above table Is 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., 1921-06-23
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

Sightseeing around Manhattan Island daily
and Sunday, 10 80 and 2 80 West AID St.. New
York Central Pier 80. Phone Longacre 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
wARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

.~~~I~~-~~~-~<~~-~~~~>>>
ELCo cruiser Glue Bird. ~ r.. for sale or
oaarter Can be seen at Baysldo Yacht
Club, Long Island.
lion aALE,--Hnrbor boats as follows Two
steam derrick lighters, one 9. o. engine
ifrhters. one gas engine passenger boat. two
es~--red barRes. one gas boat just under gJ
f<-f All OF above boats may bo seen AT tito
Carl Shipyard: Hammel station. Rockaway
10 CHESTER a. CAItL.
FOR gALE--Tug, draft 9 IT., compound 10,
.fxf6 in built 1915 immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY, ~ broadway.
Bowling Green 1857.
FoR sALE--Four covered barges and ON
deck scow. HABER, Trinity place.
Bowling Green 2sGo.
For sALE-steam lighter. zoo tons reason
abls. u. 8. G. MARINE. zoo Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
R00SEvELT'S BIRTHDAY.

The birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt
Is observed by boy scouts throughout
the country at the nstigation OF
the national council who feel
that the late Colonel specifically
represented perhaps better than any
American Of recent years those quail
ties of sturdy manhood, clean, high
visioned, loyal, virlle, which they like
to emphasize and keep before scouts
as q living ideal, There was a particu-
larry close relation between Roosevelt
and boy scouts inasmuch as he was
vitality interested in the movement and
was at the time of his death said to
have been considering becoming
national leader Of the organization In
which he was already an honorary
vice-president and held the title Of
chief scout citizen.
Last year, under the leadership of
National Scout Commissioner Beard,
boy scouts of New York and vicinity
made a memorial pilgrimage to
Roosevelt's grave, an event repeated
this year on an even larger scale. In
other parts Of the country the celebra-
ton took the form of tree planting,
mass patriotic meetings, father and son
banquets etc, all devoted to the pur-
pose of keeping alive the memory OF
the great American who played so
big part in our national life and
whose spirit still "goes marching on
among us.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

youngest national commander the Le-
gion has ever had. He is thirty-four
years old.
He is a natural leader Of men,"
say his friends, who have watched
him plug his way through Harvard
university and who later saw him
come out Of the World war lieuten-
ant colonel with three citations and
several decorations.
His military record begins with his
service on the Mexican border in 1915
as first lieutenant with the Second
Iowa infantry. When the United
States entered the World war he en-
rolled at the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling and was sent to France
as a provisional second lieutenant In
the regular army. In France he was
with the Ninth infantry Of the Second
division. He was wounded at st.
Mihiel.
Mr.. MacNider Is an investment
banker at Mason City, H., where he
was born. He has been an active Le-
gionnaire and has served MS COM
mander Of the Iowa state department
of the Legion.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

great rising under Bar-Cochba. The
rebellion was stamped out with much
bloodshed. Emperor Hadrian. In re-
building Jerusalem, changed its name
to Aella Capltolina and decreed that
no Jew should dwell In 1t. Never
since that day has Jerusalem been q
Jewish city or Palestine a Jewish
land.
Ascalon's history was naturally
troublous In times like these. In l4sU
Il. c., say the Tel-elAmarna tablets,
the native chiefs and Dagon-worship-
ers who ruled the city were paying
tribute to the Pharaoh OF Egypt. The
place was captured successfully by the
great Rameses H., and by King AS
surbanipal of Assyrla.
1t later became one Of the five
towns of the Philistine corfederacy.
"Tell 1t not In Gath. publish 1t not
In the streets of Ashkelon; lest the
daughters of the PhlIistines rejoice"
is written In II Samuel l 20. 1t came
into the hands of the tribe of Judah,
but 1t remained an enemy Of the
Hebrews to the last.
Ascalonl long belonged to the
Romans. In the Seventh century 1t
came into possession of the Saracnns.
In 1899 was fought the great battle
on the pnins of Ascalon In which
the Crusaders under Godfrey de Bouil-
lon were victorious. The city was
taken and retaken during the wars Of
the Crusaders.
The end of Ascalon came In 1910,
when 1t was destroyed by the Sultan
Bibars. 1t was then that Its harbor
was filled In. 1t was then that 1t be-
came a deso1ation.,
Herod the Great was the ruler who
beautitied Asealon. Herod Is the
family name Of group of rulers of
Palestine. The family had Its origin
In Antipater, an Idumean (Edomite),
who in the last century before Christ
was made by the Romans governor of
Edom, Judea, Samaria and Galilee.
His son was Herod the Great, who was
made king of Judea and relgned from
80 to B. C. 1t was Herod Antipas,
son Of Herod the Great. tetrarch of
GalIlee, who beheaded John the Bap-
fist and to whom Jesus was sent by
PLATE. The Herods were Jews only
In the sense that the Edomites were
conquered and compelled to embrace
Judaism about 100 B. c.
Herod the Great ruled the Jews
with an iron hand ruthlessly murder.
ing all whom he considered enemies,
including even the brother of his wife
Marianne. When he left his court
on dangerous mission to Rome he
left word that In the event of his
death, Marianne should be killed also.
This Jealous decree started quarrel
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

with his wife, which ended only when
he had her put to death. Having
started his reign In this fashion he
continued In his career of crime and
lust, not hesitatng even to strange
his own sons. Religious enemies he
generally preferred to have burned
alive.
He finished his days In the most
frightful physical and mental torments,
Just after ordering the massacre Of
the innocents In the year of Christs
birth. Emperor Augustus, his friend,
said of him: 1T Is better to be
Herod's pig than his son. He had
ten wives In all, and several Of these
at one time.
Herod the Great had passion for
building During the first decade Of
his reign he was too busy establish
ing himself to indulge his passion.
Then he rehabilitated many cities. At
Jerusalem, Jericho and Caesarea, he
erected theaters, amphitheaters and
hippodromes. He rebuilt the temple
In Jerusalem lie even restored and
beautified cities In Syria, Asia Minor
and Greece.
Herod. having been born ut Ascalon
devoted much time and money to its
Improvement He beautified the city
with baths and costly fountains rs
also cloisters around court. that
were admirable both for their work.
manship and largeness," according to
Josephus.
One Of the finds at Ascalen Is a
gigantic statue of Herod the Great.
Another is the Court of Herod and
It's surrounding cloisters, mentioned
by Josephus.
A third Is temple with massive
marble columns, which may date back
to the days when Ascalon, according
to Herodotus, was famous for the wor-
ship Of Astarte tAstoreth). the god
dess Of fertility and fruitfulness,
mentioned in | Samuel 81 :10-''and
they put his arInor in the house of
Astoreth. :" This was the
armor Of Saul, first king Of Israel
In this connection there has been
discovered bas-relief representing
the goddess with two attendants
Also statue Of Venus has been I'M
covered.
Ascaion was the seat of worship Of
Astarte, more or less identified with
the Assyrian Ishtar, the Fhoenician
Astoreth, the Greek Aphrodlte and
the Roman Venus. She is often rep
resented as half woman and half fish,
a sort OF divine mermaid. A deep
layer of broken pottery has been dug
up here, which probably marks the
remains Of vessels broken as part OF
the religious rites In her honor, But
so far no trace has been foand Of the
lake into which she plunged, accord.
Ing to one story, being ashamed of her
ana was completely trans
formed into a ash.
The most famous legend concerning
her tells of her descent into the under
world, In search Of the healing waters
which are to restore to life her BRIDE
groom TammuE. the young and beau
tiful sun god slain by the cruel hand
Of Winter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

Oliver Goldsmith proclaimed him to
be one Of her dullest boys and Har.
rlet Martineau was source Of anx.
iety and perplexity to her parents
during the whole Of her young days.
BY reading her autobiography we see
how easy 1t Is for gifted child, q
well-lntentioned child. and one anx.
ions to do right and merit appreciation
to be SO wholly misunderstood as to
be continually In fault and causing
perpetual trouble to all around her. TO
say nothing If making life a burden
and misery to herself.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
O. TIE O!
AMERICAN
LEGl0v
Copy for This Department Supplied b!
the American Legion News Service)
MACNIDER, NEW LEGION HEAD
Mason City Ua.) Man ls Chosen Ma
tional Commander Of the Ameri.
can Legion.

1--WE must build this Legion Of ours
SO big and fine and strong, keep IT so
clean and straight and American, that
when we ask for things for the ex-
service man, for the disabled man and
for those who are financially disabled
our communities Will say, If the Lee
gion IS for it, we are for it,"
This was the first message of Han
ford MacNider to members of the
American Legion, following his cleo
ton as national commander Of the Or
ganization. Mr.. MacNider Is the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
TAKES OVER BOSTON TROOP.

Said Dabbus who served as Chief
scout of Syria and is now a student
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology was one Of the young men who
answered the recent call for scout
leaders issued by the Boston council.
He will act as scoutmaster for
group of Syrian boys. Another valu-
able addition to the scoutmaster ranks
that the appeal gained was Joseph A.
Langone, organizer of the Sons of
Italy, the largest Italian organization
In the country, Mr.. Langone viii
serve as scoutmaster of his own
troop and supervise other Italian
troops In the city.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
sENsED SOMETHING WRONG.

Little Miss Polly. age seven, came
over to see us one evening and re-
ouested that we play the record on the
monograph, which was Even Thou
Brayest," from Faust. sung by Rein
aid Werrenrath. She listened for a
few minutes and then said, THAT'S a
religious piece, Isn't IN" On being
told that It was grand opera selec-
tion, she remarked. my goodness,
that's terribly quiet for grand opera"
Exchange.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Understanding Christianity.

A man may say he does not under
stand over half of Christianity. What
are you doing with the half you do
believer Never mind the half you don't
understand, but take the half you have
got and say you do believe and try
to work that out In your life, The
astonishing thing Is that as you try
to work 1t out you will find your faith
growing and growing and getting
richer and richer and fuller and fuller;
and you will 60 on from faith to faith,
just because you have used what
God gives you.-Rt. Rev. Charles
Fiske. D. D.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

the primary. color pigments. Excava.
lions of Greece prove that the print
tive Greeks used white. red. blue. vel.
low and black In stucco and fresco,
while brown, black, white, maroon and
red were the pottery colors. Roman
coloring was strictly adapted from
the Greek, with the difference that the
Romans accented the vivid hues of
the Greeks. The Romans used strik.
ing color contrast much more than did
the Greeks, and their mosaics have
become art classics for this very fea.
son.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Fossils Reveal History.

The fossil shells of the early inverte-
brates, or spineless creatures. are of
great Importance to biologists, for they
indicate the geologic period In which
the rock beds containing them we're
formed-in other words. the age of the
rock. Each fossiliferous rock bed con-
taIns characteristic forms or groups Of
forms that determine the period In
which It was mud or sand. Former
Director Powell of the United States
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Early Color Development

Colors played a big part In the life
Of ancient peoples, as bits of pottery
and house furnishings as unearthed
from ruins tell very plainly. The an.
clients seemed to recognize the fact that
color Is the life Of nature and deserves
adaptation to daily surroundings. And
yet, vivid as were the hues they used,
there Is monotony to the colors used
almost exclusively. This Is because
few variations had been made with
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
God Never Chances.

We talk of cloudy sky, but in
reality there is no such thing. The
sky is always blue, the sun is always
shining. The clouds are not the sky
any more than the curtain is the
window. So God is always the same.
He never changes. Clouds may sweep
between us and Him and obscure our
vision, but He is where He always Is,
waiting to be gracious and ready to
stretch forth helping hand.-Can.
adam Churchman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart of Cincinnati
Is the New President of the
Women's Organization.

Mrs. Lowell +. Hobart of Cincinnati,
the first national president of the
American Legion Women's auxiliary,
is one of those war mothers who
served In the great Second army"
When her son Joined the eolors and
was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor
Kentucky. she went with him. There
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
SCOUTS TO HELP AIR SERVICE.

Washington scouts had the honor of
laying the first marker 20. G. l." for
the new air route from Balling field
to Dayton, o., and plans are being
made at the request of the federal air
service for definite cooperation Of
boy scouts with the service. Some of
the work which 1t is contemplated hav.
ing scouts 40 will consist of helping
aviators making forced landings, re-
porting adverse weather conditions,
marking Always, guarding planes
landed or broken, night signaling.