davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Harvest.

The wind ruffles the slinting heads
OF the wheat fields. 1t is as though.
Rising, falling. rising.
Some distant god directs his golden le-
gions.
Before his stirring breath they march
TILL they circle the whirling globe,
Rising, falling, rising.
The wind rufiies the glinting heads
OF the wheat fields. They roll like
waves,
Rising, falling, rising.
Around the earth their rustling tread
Mingles with the whir Of the binder,
And in its path they drop as slain SOL
diers.
Failing. falling, falling!
CHARLES BANfFIELp HoYr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Forestry In the Canal Zone.

From The ponoma Canal Record.
The cooperation OF the boys of the Canal
Zone IL requested In protecting trees and
shrubbery from damage.
few days ago some children used a
hatchet on n lime tree on the Prado Mt
yalboa, and nearly killed the tree. Some
,ther children have broken limbs OF the
Wild almond trees on Cruces avenue. and
yet others have damaged the mango trees
near the Gable office on the Balboa road.
Every boy IN the Canal Zone Ia requested
20 use his influence In stopping such prac.
tices. The trees belong 10 the boys ~
much as 10 any one. and tho boys should
help 10 protect thor own property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
RESORT NOTES.
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Despatch TO Tnn Nrw YonK TIrnmo.
Tror sPRrSds, va,,< June 16.--Mrs.
William III. Dougherty and her daughter.
Miss Nanno Dougherty. arrived to-day
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II. Heidekop-
per arrived to-day from Washington and
will occupy tho Tinker cottage, at the
head OF the golf course.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Q. Swift of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs Paul v. Senft OF
philadelphia were arrivals to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VI. Kelly OF New
York rode to-day to Jackson River for
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow, becoming un-
settled tomorrow: not much change IN
temperatures; moderate to fresh west
and northwest winds.
For New Jersey Partly cloudy to-day and
to.morrow. 10. probably becoming unsettled: {:
little change In temepature: gentle to moder-
ate west and southwest winds
For Northern New England-Partly cloudy
to-day ana Tomorrow. probably becoming
unsettled; little change in Temperatures mod
crate west and southwest Winds
For Southern New England-Partly cloudy
to-day ana Tomorrow. probably becoming
unsettled; little change In Temperature; mod
crate to fresh west and southwest winds
FOR Western New york--c;eneraly cloudy
to-uay ana Tomorrow, probably local show
ers To- morrow; little change IN temperatures
moderate TO fresh southwest winds.
WASHINGTON. june ',c-pres.,,rr con-
tnued low to-day over New England the
Canadian maritime provinces, the upper
lake. lake region and from the Mississippi west
Mountain and plateau regions, and 1t Is
relatively high along the north Pacific coast
and from the lower lake region aouthwest-
ward to Florida. This pressure dist trihttion
has been attended by general showers within
the last twenty-four hours In middle and
tains and by generally fair weather east 81
the Rocky Mountains except for widely
scattered thundershowsrs. The temperature
upper Mississippi Valley and the middle
and southern Rocky Mountain region, and IL
was lower almost generally west OF the
Rocky Mountains. Readings were decidedly
above normal tonight almost generally east
OF the Rocky Mountains except in New Eng
land.
disturbance OF moderate intensity was
central over the western Caribbean Sea near
the coast OF Honduras Tonight, apparently
moving slowly northwestward
The outlook is for partly cloudy weather
tomorrow and Saturday in the States east
OF the Mississippi River and local thunder
a n 1o IN fla.1 1ols roufAp ovaA
at widely scattered points elsewhere. There
VIII be little change in temperature.
observations at United States Weather
BurCan falr Q 70 NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Greenwich, who is chaperoning the
Misses Dorothy Breckenridge. Amy
Munday, Ida Quigley, Ellen Thomas and
Annie Shorter Young.
The Finland of the Red Star Line
that goes out tomorrow will take abroad
Mr.. Henry r. Carey, Secretary OF the
American Legation az Bucharest; DR..
and Mrs. l.. Emmett Holt of New York
and the Right Hon. j. II. Thomas. NJ. p.
Caceres Horatio Bossi, Consul-Gen-
eral at Argentina. and Mrs. Bosst ar
rived from Buenos Aires yesterday and
will be at the Martinique Hotel for sew
eral days prior to going to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Ungratefui Cat.
From the Fireman.

A cat mewing pitcousiy from an office
window ledge four stories from the ground
caused a sensation in Bradford late on the
night OF April II. The animal had EVIL
IDENTIFY been forgotten and could not find a
way either into the building or with safety
TO tho ground. Crowds collected In the
street, and many women screamed as the
cat put It's paw over the ledge as though
Intending 20 leap.
Several men took off their coats and held
them ready 10 save II from death. After
the arrival Of the city's fire escape the
fIrcmen ascended 10 the window. but the
cat, terrified NJ the approach Of brass he'll
meted men, fled along the ledge, and. like
the animal IN "Alice In Wonderland" dis
appeared.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
French Educator RetIres.

PARIS, June<16.--Prof Henri Louis
Bergson. member Of the French Acad-
envy and noted member Of the faculty
OF the College de France, has been
granted retirement on a pension on his
own application. His successor in the
chair of philosophy will be Prof. II. lie
Roy, young follower Of NJ. Bergson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Drowning Man Cain. Dog IN m, Rescue
Fror the Lordon pe.ip Man.

From the London Dolly Mdu.
Finding himself IN diffIcuI,ics while swim
ming IN reservoir WITH iin eiFht-year-old
son on his back. william Herbert Losick.
81. landlord Of the Moorccck Inn. Rooloy
Moor road, Norden. near Rochdsie, Lanes.
called for his dog 10 80 to his help. Hearing
his master call, the dog Jumped IN. followed
by Mr.. Arthur BURROWS. The boy was 20,
10 the hank. but by then Lovick. had sunk.
when his body was recovered he wss dead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Reformers are attempting to reform
everything. I received a letter only this
morning irquiring how many times
bathed each day and whether brushed
my teeth horizontally or vertically
United states Senator FERNALD.
A Federal department for the super
vision Of bathing and tooth brushing
Is now to be looked for. There should
be another to teach people how to tie
their shoestrings.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

The biggest rattlesnake. seen in Sulli-
van county in fifteen years was killed
at Glenspey the other day. The 1921
style sea serpent is expected to appear
off the Jersey coast soon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Why the rule against the spit ball"
and not against intentional passing OF
batter? A moistened ball only re-
duces the batter's chance of hitting
well; pitched out ball takes away
any chance OF hitting at all.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

French Government for rigid econ
omy.--Newspdper headline.
IL it carries out its purpose France
will have set an admirable fashion for
the world to follow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Four hundred ninety-five machine
guns we're stolen from a Hoboken
warehouse recently. Jewel thieves must
have turned this dainty trick.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

One objection to hot Aprils and
Mays is that by the middle of June
the ice item in the domestic budget
Is melted away.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch 70 rnr Nuw YoaK TIEssrp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. va,
June 1s.--Ssieut. and Ms. Frank Camm
of Camp Knos .,layaN 'ha eighteen nole
golf course TODAY.
A. E. Altken Of New York is here 70
spend the week end with Mrs Aitken.
Among those playing golf to-day wcre
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Donohuc. Dr.
ana Mrs. o'irtard TAYLOR. y. NJ Snyder
OF Mount Hope. w. Va, Miss Marjorie
cowan Of Louisvil'c. Ms George T..
Carnegie of Pittsburgh and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Howard McHenry Of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

If the world agrees to eat less salt
Il will have more to put into its wit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

The Associated Press ir exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
,atches credited 10 Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special da~-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Rainfall
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterda,
as recorded by the official thermometer,
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President: Erwin Wardman. Nice-President
WIN. r. Dewart. Treasurer; r. H. Tither-
lngton, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

If you plan late vacation trip, especially in the noun
tans you'll be glad to have skirt of one of these ReaS
onably priced at $500, $500 and $3.75 yard.
Sivertones in the autumn colorS are here in extra good
qualities up to $3.75 yard.
Velours, too particularly good for satisfactory
goodookng suits and coats You'll like these we are show
ing for only $3.50 yard.
Polo Cloth makes of the incest college or motor
coats Soft warm light weight Fine for late seashore
cations trips to the mountains, $4.00 yard
All of these splendid fall suitngS Sd inches wide,
thus cutting to best advantage.
Dress Goods-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. EskridGe.
OF Daily avenue. sustained severe
decorations of the right foot yester-
day morning. when his foot caught
in the front wheel OF the bicycle, on
which his brother Oakley was bring
ing him home
A fire OF undetermined origin
destroyed two automobile tires on
the machine belonging to George 1.
Unger, about o'clock yesterday
morning The body OF the automo-
bile was also slightly damaged.
John Whiteside and John T. Sharp
Of the Steamship Cape Henry spent
yesterday and today with their re-
spective families here.
The Misses Mary Elkinton and
Clara Newlove spent the holidays at
Odessa
Mrs. U. s. Knox and children, OF
Falls Church. Va. are spending a
month with parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Walls
Miss Reba Thompson of Bear sta
ton was a weekend visitor with
| Miss Irene Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Manlove
left this morning for Ocean Grove
N. ].
Thomas Frazier and son Frank, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
here.
r. Edward Pinder. Jr- who hai
been visiting relatives in Dover, N
j., returned home yesterday.
Mildred Rhodes, the 3-year-olo
daughter Of Mrs Harriet Rhodes, o.
East Fourth street, is suffering witf
an infected foot. caused by a severe
laceration on a piece Of tin
Miss Margaret Harris. of Middle
town, who has been the guest OF Mr
and Mrs. John H Roberts, has re
turned home
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

their children. A family dinner
was served and a very pleasant aft
ernoon and evening spent. This is
the first time in several years that
the family has assembled without an
absentee. Those present we're Mrs.
u. S. Knox and children. and Miss
Elsie Walls, of Falls Church, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. william Patterson, and
son, Wilmington; Mrs. Frances Jor-
dan and son. Wilmington; Mrs
Frances Jordan and son Of the Model
Farm; and Leslie Walls and chill
dren Of this city.
The Dorcas Society OF the M. E.
Church will hold Its annual carnival
on Thursday and Friday, october
21 and %. The one hundredth an
niversary Of the church will be held
the following two weeks
A touring car belonging TO a man
named Palmer, Wilmington, ran into
a ditch near the new State Armory
early yesterday morning. The New
Castle county ambulance pulled the
ditched car out The axle OF the car
was badly bent and the owner was
forced TO spend the rest OF the hours
before sunrise In the car. An auto
mobile mechanic was called in the
morning and repaired the damages
No one was injured.
The w. c. T. u. OF the New Castle
Methodist Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Sarah Atkinsons, on
East Third street. at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Caesar Rodney Chapter will hold
it's first fall business session in Ma
sonic Temple at o'clock Thursday
evening. The officers OF the organi-
zation will meet, at 2 o'clock that
afternoon in the lodge rooms.
City Council and Trustees OF the
Commons will meet in their respec-
tive chambers this evening.
Industry Council No. 2h. Jr. o. u.
A M. win hold its first fall session
in their lodge rooms, Masonic Tenn
pie, this evening.
E. Earl Weggenmann defeated
John Wallace two out of three
games OF tennis yesterday by the
score of s TO 3. 6 to and 4 to 6.
The game was played on the Ameri-
can Manganese Steel Company
courts.
The New Castle Academy baseball
team will play Rose Hin next Fri
day afternoon.
The weekly dance viii be held at
the new State Armory. Seventh and
Delaware streets, Friday evening.
under the auspices of the Sixth Com
pany c. A. c. ID. N. G.
About so members and friends oi
the Young Mems Association OF the
First Presbyterian Church motore
70 Lenape Park yesterday morninl
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Walls Family Home for
Holiday Reunion; Many
Other Visitors
DORCAS SOCIETY
PLANS CARNIVAL
specIal to The EvenIne journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Sept 6-Mike
Lukum, age s5 years, 62s Clark
street was drowned Saturday after
noon when he was thrown into the
Delaware opposite Dobbinsvlle from
q horse which he was riding. Mike
and a companion, said TO be his son,
had taken two horses into the river
to wash them. The horse ridden by
Mike was blind and is said TO have
become exhausted. throwing Mike
from its back. His companion with
In easy reaching distance seemed
dazed and when Peter Tidwell. who
was standing on the bank, called to
him TO take hold Of Mikes hand. re-
piled he could not swim.
Mike, not knowing how to swim
had grasped the horse around the
neck. Both Mike and the horse
went under. the man losing his grip
and sinking. The horse finally swan
ashore. In less than an hour a
passing torpedo boat created a swell
that washed the body OF the drown
ed man ashore. It was taken in
charge by Chandler II. Gebhart, and
the deputy coroner notified.
Taking horses into the river to re-
fresh them after a days work is
done. is a daily practice among the
residents OF this section OF the city.
It is said this horse had been bath
I'd before Saturday.
While en- route TO his home on
Delaware street early Sunday morn
Ing. Leslie l.. Walls was assaulted by
two men. Mr.. Walls alleges that the
men jumped from an automobile
on Delaware street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. declaring Mr..
Walls was taking their license num-
Der. Chief OF Police Tobin arrested
Harry Adele and Thomas Crawford
and locked them up. Later Sunday
morning Mayor w. Leslie CrameI
fined each $40 and costs.
James b. Lancaster, Jr.. and
James II. Hatton. bagged 40 rail-
birds yesterday, In the marshes be-
low this city.
Patrons of baseball were incensed
at the sight OF two gunners in .
power skin shoot and cripple two
sea guls of Battery Park yesterday
The gulls unable to fly sat upon ths
river for about an hour before dying
The first fall meeting Of the Little
Light Bearers OF the New Castle
Methodist Church was attended b,
twenty-three members. This meet
ing was given by the little folk ans
their superintendent Mrs. John d
Manlove, In honor of the mother
and grandmothers
Arrangements have been com
pleted for a game OF baseball be
tween the Good VIII FIRE compan
team and the Overall team. o
Thursday evening at Battery Park
Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Ring will leave mex
week for Denver. where they vii
make their future home. Mrs WI
son has two sons in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Walls, o.
Sixth and Delaware streets, wer'
given a surprise yesterday b,
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
CAN'T LOCATE MEN
ON STACKER LIST

The final list OF allied draft dodg-
ers containing Al names, as report
ed by the draft board for Division
No. /, northwest section of Whining
ton. OF which Joseph Bancroft is
chairman, was made public yester-
day through the Second Corps Area
Headquarters at Governors Island,
N. Y.
Upon investigation It was found
that most of the names on the list
are fictitious. When checked up by
reporter OF The Evening Journal
today. only in one case in which the
name and address was given. was
1.-THE name recognized by those living
at the address.
This one man, however. was de-
clared TO have served in the army. He
was Walter Lee Thomas Walters,
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Mrs Albert Clayton and family and
Mra Blanche williams attended the
Zebley family reunion at Bethel NJ.
e. Church. near zebley's Corner,
Pa. yesterday.
Manager Jimmy McDevitt Of the
New Castle Athletic Association
baseball team announces the follow
ing schedule OF games for the week:
Tuesday. Defiance at Wilmington
wednesday, Brownson at Battery
Park; Friday, keystone at Battery
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

colored. giving hts address as sz2
Orange street. Persons living at
that address now stated that Wal
ters had entered the service and has
since been living In Atlantic City
At other addresses. the names
given were not known, just as has
been the case with practically all
OF the 'slacker'' names reported by
the draft boards.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
This was their annual excursion

This was their annual excursion
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Fleming,
OF Second and Chestnut streets, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a nine-pound girl yesterday.
Mrs. Fleming was formerly Miss
Emily Mitchell. daughter Of Mr. a I'd
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and chief op-
orator at the local exchange OF the
Diamond State Telephone Co. for
eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. 2. Clayton
. and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
DEFER CLAYTON MEETING

The re-opening meeting OF the
Clayton Nighborhood Association.
which was to have been held tonight
in Union Fire Company hall, has been
postponed until next Tuesday, as the
quarters are not available. The asso-
citation will renew sessions after a
lay-oG over the summer months
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Park; Saturday afternoon. East End
at Battery Park.
Stanley Eskridge, the 8 year old
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Salt fish needs more freshening
for frying than for any form Of cook
ing which includes milk.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Whip stiff cream and strawberry
Jam together. Spread between small
sponge cakes, split OPEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Evasion
By DIR. WILLIAM L. BARTON

and much feeling for the rest OF the
void as well as ourselves. and this
sort of happiness often brings so
much pain with IL. that We can only
tell ~ from pain by It's being what
we would choose before anything
else, because our souls see u II good.
There are 80 many things wrong and
didicult In the world, hat no man
can be Frcat-he can hardly Keep
himself from wickcdncss unless he
gives up thinking much about pleas
u-c and rewards. and gets strength
te endure what is hard and painful.
And ~. n YOU mcan TO net nobly and
seek to know the best things God
has PM within the reach Of men
you must learn 10 fla your mind on
that end. and not on what will hap
pen % you because Of H. And 49,
member ~ you were to chooas
something lower, and make u ths
rule OF your iife ~ seed your owl
pleasure aud escape from what q
~disngrecablc. calamity might CONS
Just the same, and " would b'
calamity falling on q base mind
which is the onc form - sorrow tina
has no pain In a.
The one incurabie sorrow. a.
George Eliot saws. h h calamity
which comes TO him who has learned
no power Of heroic strength. calnmit'
thu. falls on a base mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
now rmE ri,I> rrorI,- WIZ

The American people o. ftucly
Kidding itself of evils past and
present. taud ownership was
feared by many as leading 10 land
ford tyranny The largest landlord
in New York holds less than I per
cent. Through rent laws the sue
prcme court deals Justly with the
most difGcult OF conflicts between
property rights and individual
need known to society. England
finds trade unions challenging self
govern mont Not here. Public
lpiniun insists that mo- organization
shall be greater than the law The
great stabiliziug powers in the
United states are the small land
holder. the small share and bond
holder. the small trader. Thcsc are
Tor law. They outuumhcr certain
81 two 20 onc. the . o~pcrty-lsU
Their motto for nClc sam Be-. 10
you want to know who's boss here.
start something "-Talcott VIII
liums boz the The Independent June
n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
ABUsINEss WORTH BOOSTING

FILLING = long felt want usually brings success To the en'ePrising
Il persons who accomplish II. We certainly hope that the rule viii
, work without fail in the cae II the two eDierprisng Albuquer
ome women who have embarked IN the automobile tours business with
This city a. their base Of operations Because this undertaking un-
doubtediv fs a long felt want Of the tourist who gets of the train IN
Aihnanefane expecting IA. see Indian villages, ranch life and noun
tain scenery, as well a a service this city needs Tor the proper ne
velopmenf Of tourist business.
Several years ago before the railroads were scrambled by war
...iitioss and government ownership. the advertising manager Of
te Santa Re system made the statement that thousands OF tourists
could be sent 10 New Mckee by that railroad, Il only facilities were
nfoyided for automobile tours 10 points az interest. Tourists ne
nointed out do not want 10 see the city hall and the post office build
N. Tlev want 10 see An Indian Ia his native lair, and a goat leap
,ns from erav 10 crag The best we've ever been able to do for the
siehtseeys heretofore has been 10 show them the Indians on the sta
ton nlntform selling apreots, and The haze over me SAnda noun
,ai.. The tourist wants q closeup. Occasionally one comes along
uho likes 20 let has im agtnation 50 thtngs Tor nm IN are 4
The mob wants 20 be taken right TO ~ =,
7he Herald haant The slightest hesitation ~ giving editorial col
Nam adretsistne 10 fe sightseeing enterprise aaderlakea by Mas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
WE HAVE WITH
US TODAY

v. 4. shermai, associate forester
from w~ashinnton. h spending the
week In Albuquerque. going over
plans for land exchange az the dis.
trlct onicc Of the national forest.
This state u 90 be congratulated
upou the progressive steps q hns
taken during the past year or 10 In
providing for the proper manage
mVit OF timber lands now ~ state
ownership. and In cnactlng an ca
cciicnt Ore law" ne said.
lie stated that when the boundaries
% the forest % the state had been
laid out. u had been necessary be-
cause OF large land grants. TO leave
out large AREAS Of timbcrcd iandn
This has resulted IN complications
both 70 the forrest service and private
owners.
~ appears TO me that this h an
exceedingly opportunc time for reel
dents Of the state who ~ ttniocr
lants IN or near national forests and
WIN ind the manaEenicnt OF such
lands complicated By cason OF the
existence Of the national forests. to
secure remedial legislation 81 suitable
character Mr.. sherman said.
ne stated that he found Secretary
Fan and senator Hursum IN SYM
pathy with the move and working
FOR the Interests OF the people who
are troubled by existing relations be-
tween national forests and timber
land owners.
Mr.. shCrman came here FROM
Washington. stopping only at Denver,
Sic H. here % make a special study
of the land exchange prohlcm VI first
hand. From Albuquerque he viii SO
IN California. than IA Waahlunfau