davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Survey of Lake Shipping

From The Yribune's Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The request
of the Wisconsin Legislature that the
Board establish a packet line
on the Great Lakes for servlee be-
tween Lake Michigan ports and Buff
falo is to be made the subject of a
detailed survey of the shipping situa-
ton on the Great Lakes by Commits
sioners 0'Connor, Benson and Plum
mer of the board, it was made known
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Foreign Trade Notes

According to a report to the Depart
ment Of Commerce a Chinese importer
Of American evsporated milk must paw
at present III Chinese currency 100 per
cert more a case than ne did for this
commodity in March, 1920. although the
American exporter is selling the prod
uct at 81 United States gold less a
case. The decline in silver exchange is
the cause -
The first Of number of grain ster-
lllzation plants to be erected in Mexico
IS now under construction at Guavmas,
In TIE State of Sonora.
In both British imports and exports
OF electrical goods and apparatus
marked increase in value is shown dur
ing the first five months of 1921 over
the corresponding periods of both 1913
and 1920
A Paraguayan Presidential decree
= reduces the export tax on quebracho
extract from 8 pesos Argentine gold
metric ton to 8 pesos a ton.
Salvador has removed the prohibi-
ton on the importation of the follow
ing goods. termed luxuries: Auto
mobiles motor cycles and bicycles; fur
nlture Of wood, reed or cane; shoes,
trimmed hats for women and children.
silks and tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES


Winds at Sea To-day
or Atlantic Coast. Hatteras to Key
West-Moderate southeast winds and part
~ overcast weather.
East Gulf-Moderate to fresh shifting
winds and unsettled. showery weather.
West Moderate winds. mostly west
ana northwest; partly overcast weather
and probably rain.
: over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
ga Moderate casteriy winds. partly
overcast weather and probably local rains
North of Sandy Northumberland 10 f-esh
southwest winds and partly overcast
weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures
south and southwest winds and fair
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, July 6 Arrived: strs
r Rarney. Duluth. Polynesia. Byng In
let; Glenhnnan. Windsor. w r Stafford,
Islands; Presque Isle Milwaukee Fl l.
Shaw. Ashland. Z PrinEie. Sandusky
Sailed Strs Gienhltiian Fort William !;
p Reiss Shcboygau; Polynesia, Byng
Inlet; Walsh, JuckiiSh.
CONNEAUT. July 5~-Afrived: Strs Nor
man B Ream. John w tNess Two Hair
bors; John Is Cowie. o.! mark. Duluth
Sailed: Strs E Townsend. Denmark. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

The gain in activity was almost en-
tirely in the latter half of the month
twenty-three ships being assigned, to
twenty-four Withdrawn in the first
half The record days business was
on June %. when the coal rush was
at its height On that day twenty
vessels were assigned, to FIVE with
drawn.
I, is estimated that about SIS per
cent Of the boards total OF steel cargo
shirs is now tied up.
The increase in the use of cargo
carriers has not been accompanied by
an increase in the number of the
boards tan&ers in service. The decline
in the amount OF f-,el oil consumed by
the worlds shipping. ,,ue to the mil
lions Of tons CT oil-burning vessels
tied up in por5s here and abroad. has
diminished the demand for tankers,
and recent developments in the Mexi-
can. oil situation have accentuated the
decline. The Shipping Board now has
ffty-three Of its tankers laid up, as
compared with forty sever. on June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

LoRATN. Ohio. July s-Arrtved. str, !
y pson, Cleveland; Glenbrae. Key Harbor
sailed: strs w e Corney, Toledo; Glen
orae. Key Harbor: j e upscn. Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

On June 90 no changes were report
ed but on the 30th one more vessel
was placed in service. making the total
for the month eighty-three ships as
signed to service to fortyfour with
lre5a-1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
tBr).
Departures for New York

CHERBoURG. July 5--str saxonia (Br).
SOUTH HAMPTON, July Str Maure-
tania (Br).
LONDON, July s--strs Iroquois CDR, :
VascoAa (Br)
PORT SAID. July Str Monaghan
Prince (Br)
MONMOUTH, July b-str Adna tBr).
CALLAU. July Str South American
(Br).
BUENos AYREs. July Str Huron.
MARSElLLES. July 2-Str Lancaster.
ALGiERS. July 3--Str Urbno tBr).
DANZIG, July l-Str LUuania DAM.
HAMBURG. July l--Str velavia (Br)
BuENOS AYRES. July 4--Str Haliartus
(Br).
HAvRE. July 2--str La savoie (Fr).
SEVILLE. July Str Cabo Viiano tSp).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Foreign Ports

arrivals from new I0rk
WELLINGTON, July 1-Str Eastern
Crown.
BILBAO. July Str Florinda (span).
BREMEN. July 1--Str Potomac, New
York
BARCELONA. July Str Antonio Lo-
PEI (Span).
MARsEfLLEs, July Str Canada (Fr,.
CALCUTTA. June 29-Str Brocktown
SYDNEY. N w. July Str City of
Naples (Br).
ANTOFAGASTA, July Str Quilpue
(Br).
ALDEN. July 4-Str Eurypyus (Br).
PORT SAID July Str Sommelsdyk
tDu).
MoNTEvIDEo. July Str Halizones
(Br).
LISBON. July 4-Str Mormugao (Port)
CADlZ, July Str Poeta Aarolas (Sp).
COPENHAGEN. July Str Oscar II
(Dan).
NAPLES, July Str Pocahontas
WELLINGTON. July Str Arma gh
(Br).
HAVANA, July 6--strs Mexico and Ulna
{Brl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time, for daylg hit saving time add l hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

(from New York;, Swans Island; Jesse L
Leach (from Port Reading), Calais. Me;
Wawenook tfrom Port Reading), Winter
port, Me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SUCCESS POVER
Set Your Stakes High

You will reach any high goal unless you fix it at
far point OF vision Getting there is all a
ter Of the right point of view in the beginning
Hold fast your vision and lower your stand
ard. Hew your way through your ideal.
Make the goal you for yourself difficult one to at
tain Don't be satisfied with climbing the easy slopes
and winning the little rewards.
You lessen your estimate of yourself if you lower the
value of the prize to be
When you have arrived at your goal you will be paid
in full for every stumbling grinding hour you spent on
the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE


DO You WANT A HOME7-A 0 room
terms S3,SO0OO.
A . room modern house on Donald St,
$4,000. $4,000 down and $500
month
( room modern bungalow on East
Fox Street. Easy terms, $4,000.
a . room part modern house pn l.eer
Street Price and terms on Application.
4 new room modern semi Dung atow
on Miami Street Solid oak floors and
trim IN living room and dining room.
Very reasonable terms. Price Is only
$4,000
A 5 room modern bungalow on Don
aid St Large lot. Easy terms. Price
4 room modern house on Marietta
81. For immediate sale price cut 10
Two modern houses on one lot, close
A room modern house on Fellows
street for - GOO 90
4 > room modern bungalow on Ran
dolph Street for s. go 90
A room house on Hight Street. sac
rifce price for immediate sale. Now
A modern room stucco house with
two lots on Donald Street Terms.
Price $4,000.
a 8 room modern house on Randolph
st. Terms, $4,000.
A room modern house on Randolph
St Large lot. $4,000.
a room modern house on Marietta
st. Only 81 10000
\ 3 room modern bungalow on Milton
St Terms Price 5000 90.
\ room house In River Park. Large
lot. Garage 100000
An s room part modern house on Van
Buren, Street. Terms. Price AO0o"o.
a room part modern house on East
Madison Street for s.. DOG. 90.
\ room modern house tn Edgewater.
Prices and terms on application.
A room modern house IN Edgewater
Very high grade large lot, double ga
rage An ideal house for business or
professional man.
An : room modern house on 81. Joseph
Street Large lot Double garage.
Price and terms on application.
4 3l5 acre tract about 8 miles from
South Bend. Has room house, Der
rles. fruit, etc. horse, chickens and i'm
plements included.
A acre tract on Lincoln Highway. In
terurban line az rear.
A number OF good vacant lots that are
priced right.
FRANK JEFFERIES, REALTOR.
415 Union Trust Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

NEW Broom bungalow rear Lincoln
school: vel built. electric lights: large
terms, S25 month Including interest. c.
Day. 30s $ William Main 4451.
CLOSE IN--T-rOom modern except fur
mace. Price $500. $500 down balance
monthly. Immediate possession Wes-
ley Van Vain. 624 Farmers Trust Bldg
I've Exceptional Values
IT, Modern Homes.
4 FIVE room house on Donald 81. near
Michigan; electric and gas. kitchen sink
and toilet sewer and good cellar. ter
raced lawn. Priced az $3.50 on terms
4 modern room home. furnace. bath
and electric. IN valuable location on
Fellows st only ; blocks from center OF
city. AZ $500 this Is the best bargain
IL a modern house IN South Bend
DAVIES g. WALSH
I'll W. jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 5TTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
FARMS FOR SALE
FINANCIAL

8 PER CENT lNTEREST
Is paid on all deposits Ieft With "a
We loan money OF frst mortgage
securities in south Bead and Mlsba-
Loan Assn whitcomb & Kellsrs
Office. Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-FemaIe SO
TWO LADIES-TO demonstrate marger-
inc. Call at 2O2 +. Calvert, Friday.
HOUSE WORK As SECOND GIRL-Ex-
lerienced 225 y. Pagan St
Situations Wanted-Male 81
ACCOUNTANT - DESIRES CONNEC-
TON WITH GROWING INsTITt-
TION; SEyFN YEARS OF PUBLIC
AND GENERAL OFFICE EXPER-
FENCE; QUALIFIED TO TAKE
CHARGE OF OFFICE; COLLEGE
AND BUSINESS TRAINING; REF
ERENcEs FURNISHED. ADDRESS
BOX 16e. NEWS TINES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hlllng In.
addressing. high class work quickly
done Leslie's MuitigraphfnC Letter
Service Us Formers Trust Bldg
Main 2f2T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Auto AccessorIcs

CERs wAsHED-Ind repaired S-fI--.
faction guaranteed. Carbon removed
zoe per cyiiuder. Davis Garage. ans S.
Lafayetta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale. 81
CLOSE IN-S-rOom house with small
$1,000 Wesley Van vain all Ca Farmers
Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

An UNUSUAL BARGAIN-Priced to Sc
cure an immediate sale. 5room
house on a large corner lot on High 81.
Reasonable terms AMI immediate pos
session. This IS worth Investigating
either rs home or an Investment
Frank Jeherles, Realtor, 41b Union
Trust Bldg
ON MTSHAWAKA Az. - Modern home
except furnace. FIVE rooms and bath ;
In fine shape: nice corner lot with
shade: improvements all I'm and paid
for 50, 500 for quick sale. J. NJ Jolly,
225 s. Main ST. Lincoln 6696; Res
Mishawaka H14.
Semi bungalow modern; rooms 3 bed
rooms $4,000; built years; easy
terms.
Bungalow. rooms; modern; in heauti-
full ROseland built one year; $500 :
easy terms
RoOming house. 16 rooms oak finish en-
tire: every convenience; II blocks from
center-a beautiful house; $4,000; 81
500 cash.
Road house. s large rooms; barn, gar
age: acres Of land: near trolley
paved highway: Z miles from center
$500. VIII trade for southeast prop
erty
rooms: excellent condition; garage T;
$500. VIII trade for small farm.
. rooms. story house; $1,000; easy
terms
We have lots In Marquette Park, Harter
Heights in every part OF city and sub
urb we have acres and half acres. See
Us.
MS Worden Realty Company. Main
445 23S Farmers Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
NEW MODERN HOMES
READY To MOVE INTO

Six-rOom house. 702 F. broadway, Iiv.
ing and dining rooms finished IN oak: 3
bedrooms and bath finished en- old ivory /:
Easement under entire house $4,000: 81.
00U cash. balance $50 per month
Five-rOom bungalow s. Marietta. fv.
INK and dining rooms finished in OAK
With buiit-n book case and writing
desk large basement and attic: two he'd
rooms and bath with oak floors $500
800 cash. balance $50 per month.
Six-roOm home. Nishawaka av. living
roc ms, first floor, finished In oak; base
ment under entire house. bedrooms
and bath. $4,000 81 900 cash. $50 PEI
month.
Five-room bungalow. 81 Louis blvd
finished On oak built IN book case and
desk large attic and basement 5000
$500 cash, so per month.
". X McHENRY
20 Farmers Trust Bldg Lincoln 5Ts1
EYES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Situations wsnted-FemaIe 50
NURSfNG-FOr practical nursing call
evenings Lincoln 1894 or 6f3 w
Washington. Best Of references.
POSITION As KKEEPER-EXper.
fenced best OF references Address
Box lG2 News Times
POSTTION AS HOUSEkEEPER = For
widowev or second work In private
family by woman age 20; good char
acter Address Box Isl, News-Tines.
MIDDLE AGED LADY wishes place ss
housekeeper in South Bend; widower
preferred. Mrs. \. Morgan, 10 Brit
tian av. Benton Harbor. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

WANTED-Ten or more. room h01sE
Wish 20 exchange 40 acres: level. good
6Qhdlngsj fruit; as part payment
Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Address .....................
We viii give TWENTY-FIVE dollars
applied az partial down payment Of
l0t 81 MORSTNGSIDE ADD
TON % each person solving ths
above problem
Put a different number 10 each Of
the squares using nun bers I 20
Inclusive. No two mum bers alike.
Make your figures total - no INST
ter which way you add, uD o.
down. left % right or corner %
corner through the center. Use this
sd
AdfrcEs-
SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY
% south Main Street
Main III. p % Box 146
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES
pLACE-73 S. MAIN ST.
TfME-ALL WEEK
pURPOSE-TO PAY UNPAID BAL
ANCE OWING ASSOCIATE
INVESTMENT 60.
CARS EErt RNEBl
SOME 0F THE BARGAINS LEFT
OVER. AND CLOSING OFT
PRICE.
FORD TOURING-MoDEL l6-S6sOO
FAIR.
FORD TOtRISG-NoDEL 21-S2o5;
NEARLY NEW.
CHEVROLET ToCRING - MODEL
Is, S14IOO; FAIR.
OAKLAND ToURING-MODEL q,
$4,000; NEARLY NEW
OAKLAND SEDAN-MODEL y,
$1,000. NEARLY NEW.
OAKLAND ToURING-MoDEL II,
1880: FAIR.
LIBERAL TERMS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

purchasing agents must have the backing of those who pay their salaries.
 We must rise above the factional differences in price that often decide a contract against a home firm, realizing the other factor that counts for our own betterment, the em- ployment of men and women locally whose money goes into the commu- nity. We should, oftener than we do, bear in mind the expense and delay incident to getting what we want from distance.
 Once this purchasing power of the district is organized and serves notice on the seller that we desire him to be conveniently located, there will be moving to Birmingham on the part of many people who ought to be here now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
Should Run on Merit

mere are two distinct types of people who are successful in rettinr elected to office" said Walter smita one Is the positive or proRressive type, while the other is the negative or non progreSAive type.
 For instance when a community determines to improve it's schools. roads, streets, sewers, health condi- tlons or other things for the better ment of it, usually progressive man IS elected to do the things needed to be done
 however, In most instances before the work Is completed perhaps the negative or non progressive type will begin to find fault. He will manape in some way to create dissatisfaction in the minds of the people and will capitalize on the situation in getting. himself elected to office.
 T always make 1t a rule to vote Tor the fellow who knows how and IS not afraid to do what he know how to do, even if he does make n mistake here and there. I haven't much patience with the fellow who tries to get himself elected to office on some other fellows demerits. Don't kick political sand In the eyes of the people-let them see for them selves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
"DONTS' FOR THE FLAG

Don't use the flag as table cloth rA~ Bible may rest on it. Nothing else. Don't let the flag drag in ,he half-mast the flag, and afterward before you run 1t down, run it to the masthead. When you drape our flag with that of one of the allies of with the banner of an organiza- tion. always place the national col ors on the onlooker's right. When carried with other flags in a pa- rade. the colors claim the place os honor-at the right. Don't drape the flag below the seats of q plat form, or twist it into fantastic de- signs. Use bunting for the trick stuff
 It would not be unwise for the rules of flag treatment to be taught in the public schools for if such in- struction was given the younger gsu- eration would see to It that no viola lions occurred, and the rules would be gradually transmitted to the eld- CTS It is a false impression that only soldiers and sailors should re- spect the flag- In the line of their duties the naval and military forces are required to observe the cour te- sies. and while nothing is required of civilians, it Is their duty as Amer ican citizens who are proud of Ntteir citizenship to show the respect sS- pected of civilians. And to dc &his properly the rules must be follCweA to the letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 1M0 o critical thinker has wider or NW deeper respect in all English speaking countries than vls- count Bryce. In opening the world politics forum at williamstown. Lord Bryce said impressively:
 Crises arrive when some strong man Is needed to embody the effort an age seems to be making; but the man does not appear. and that which he might have done is not achieved. The fact that the ultimate source of power resides in the people often closures the fact that in all political action, and especially in for eign relations, the people have little knowledge and less initiative. . Under every political constitution that has ever been devised, the many are led by the few. Indeed, the larger the mass the fewer. are those whom it looks to and follows for the less the mass knows of the real facts and the really significant issues the more 1t must depend on prominent individual men for guidance. and the fewer are the prominent figures that can be watched and judged. . European peoples have been groping jn the dark for the last few years, and since the war have been left to a few guides.
 We may say with perfect accuracy that this Is not new thought but an old thought in formulation at once adroit and significant. In July, 1855, s5 years ago, Tennyson wrote in Maud"
 An. God. for a man with heart, head,
 hand,
 Like some of the simple great ones Forever and ever by;
 One still strong man in a blatant
 land,
 Whatever they call him, what care I? Aristocrat, democrat. autocrat-one Who can rule and dare not lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

l ored clergyman who shook hands with him he said; "Thescolored people kLow me pretty we'll by this time. My record never has been hidden"
 They began firing 8 salute in City Hall park just them, and Greedy went to the window and bowed to the crowds that were shouting and gesticulating. He rubbed his hands and smiled expansively. He then re- turned to his visitors and entered into an extensive and bitter criticism of the Grant administration.
 The nomination of Greedy for the presidency made the Suns staff smile. General Grant was the op- posing candidate, and the Sun had been attacking him ferociously. Dana and Greedy had not attacked each other In print, but everybody knew that they were not on good terms Somebody laughingly asked Dana which candidate he would support, and he replied with twinkle of eyo that he thought we were likely to have a little fun.
 Greedy had arranged to deliver some lectures on temperance, and he announced that his nomination was to make no difference; he would de- liver them all the same. Dana thought 1t a mirthful situation for democratic candidate to be making assaults on the liquor habit, and he directed that Greely's temperance talks be reported, in the Sun. I wrote several of the reports.
 At the conclusion of one lecture Greedy beckoned to me, and as I ap- preached, he said Are you thes young man who has been following me around and putting my lectures in the Sum-"
 was obligedsto say that was.
 "who sent your" asked Greely. Was it Amos Cummings or old Dana
 Tt was the city editor. sir," was the reply.
 Well, 1t must be old Dana told him to-" commented Greeley as he turned away.
 Greelys lectures were interesting. They were delivered with great earn estness and much feeling. He was far from possessing a spark of ora tory, but he pleaded with his hearers to avoid strong drink as >a father might plead with wayward son to cease disgracing himself. He began lis paragraphs in quiet tone, and as he became interested his words came faster and his voice raised into shrill falsetto, almost a squeak, and he was not so clearly understood. Be- coming yet more interested, he began to gesture, and as he raised his arms he extended and separated his fingers like a fan, at the same time throw ing his head and shoulders violently forward and backward. Then of sudden, as though it had come to him that he was getting excited, he relapsed into ordinary calm, only to repeat the same thing as he again warmed to the subject.