davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Georgetown and Paramarlbc, ctr DER
HsytI Except Cape IIayti and Port .ds
PatM, Canal Zone, Panama. salvador
prints; &el. Nicaragua eexcePt East coaso.
for Nacaome. Teguctgalpa and Iuscaran), n
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments of
Boi,fa and chiIe iother parts 81 Honduras
and letter mall for SALVADOR ., via Port au
an Ci tobal, str GEN q w GoG.
TiiALS (sea posD, 1850 PM (sup 1850
ceara and Macelo tother parts Of
Brazil -. via ceara. Maee!o. Bahia. Vic
sui. Rio Grande do sui, Pelotas and Porto
Allegro, str HUBERT, AM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
Bermuda and Guiana, via Hamilton. str
Costa Rica Canal Zone. except letter
maiD, (Panama, except letter rnail). Saliva
dor prints, &cl, Nicaragua Except Ess.
prints. &c, for Nacaoms, Tegucigalpa and
yuscarau). IN Honduras. Cauea and Sarino
except Iqa.tosl. Bolivia and Chile Cuba,
other parts OF Honduras and letter mall for
Salvador ,; @ via Havana; c,istobal and Port
Jamaica and Honduras except Amapala
City. choluteca, Departments OF Colon and
Atlantida. and prints. &C. for Sacaoms. a,.
Kingston, Puerto Barrios. Puerto cortez,
Tr9nAlllo and : ,s,, Ts1s ,cgDs' Guatemala and
RosALINp. 80 AM.
:, cspq Ssps e. yia Havana str MoRRo
Yucatan and campeche tother parts of
Mexico ., via Progreso. Vera Crnz and
Tampico; also parcel post rails for the
rero, Hdalgo, Mexico, Moreloe. oaxaca,
Puebla. TlaScala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan.
str DANEHoLM. $50 AM.
Curacao and Neneznels: also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico: via
cai6o, str zuLiA. 5 80 An lsup $50 AM T1.
LoRESzo 5RTsS Vo, esea pc poso. I $50 JAN Ar isap M $50
st Thomas, St cro.x. st kits. Nevis.
nigue. st Lucia, Barbados and Guiana, via
st Thomas, ST Croix. st kits, Antigua,
and Barbados, str PULwIco. $3.50 AN.
South Brazil Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay, VIA Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str AMERICAN LEGiON.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii Via san Francisco. str MAUI,
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. New zsa-
land and Australia via San Francisco. str
MARIANA. Sept ls.
Netherlands East indies except Sunatra)
and Philippine Islands: via Vancouver and
Victoria. &c, str MoNTEAGLE. Sept 10;
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra), via Seattle, str MANILA MARU.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco. str So
MONA, Sept %.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
1Parce post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
DUE SEPTEMBER l6.
DIE SEPTENInER 1I.

Albania. Liverpool lth...,..,..s......C Cunard
Berengarie, Southampton 10Th. h....... .Cunard
Bonny, Liverpool %. 2d............p Daniel Bacon
Corson. Hamburg 2d............. Kerr SS Co
France, Havre 10th. French Liae
Lapland, Antwerp Sth. ....... Red Star Line
Noordam. Plymouth 18th. Holland America
Crcus. New orleans l0tl!,. Vessel DuVal
Regina d'Italia Naples I'd. -. .Furness- Witty
Roma. Azores 9th..+..........4..F .Fsbre Line
salland. Amsterdam 81. .Funeh. Edye Co
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER II.

Europe, Africa and West Asia. Via Plym-
outh, Cherbourg and Antwerp Cmail ~; also
parcel post mails for Great Britain. Ireland,
france, Belgium. Luxembourg. Belgian Congo
and other countries. str KRooNLAND. Z
AN /.
Europe. Africa and West Asfs. via Piym-
outh and Hamburg (mail 49, also parcel
post malls for Germany. Austria, Czecho-
sloyakia, Hungary and Switzerland. str
SAXONIA, s AM tsup 80 AM ~.
Great Britain, Ireland, Belgium. LuSem-
burg, Netherlands. Norway. Sweden, Dem
mark. Germany, Llthuania. Lstvia. Esthonia.
Finland. Persia, South Africa. Madeira and
Cape Verde Islands, VIA Plymouth tother
countries y; also parcel post mails Tor
Netherlands, str NIEUw AMSTERDAM, S
AN tsup . 80 AN ID.
France. Rumania. Bulgaria. Czecho- Slo-
vakia, go-Slnva. Austria. Hungary.
Poland. Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Greece,
Portugal, Turkey Syria. Palestine. Egypt,
British india. Kenya and Uganda Malta.
Gibraltar, Siam. Cyprus. ceylon and Straits
Settlements. via Havre (other countries -
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries, str LA TOCRAlNE, IL 80 AN
fsup 1850 PM -.
South Africa (s,. Via Cape Town; also
parcel post mails for Union of South Africa.
Bechuanaland Prosectorate, Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesia
and Southwest Africa Protectorate. str
CLAN RANAI.D. IL II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

UNITED STATES LINES
70 broadway. $3.50 whitehall.
MOORE s MCCORMACK COMPANY, Inc.
ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Inc.
UNITED AMERICAN LINES, Inc.
hanaaia0 Operators for The
United states Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

MARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Transatlantic Mails.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

Germany, via Hamburg. also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria, Czecho- Slovakia.
Hungary and Switzerland. str MOUNT
CLAY, 10 80 AM.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Germany,
Lithuania, Latvla. Esthonia and Finland Via
Christiansand. Christ!auia and Copenhagen.
also parcel post mails for Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, str OSCAR ii. II tsup
I. 80 PM -.
Denmark, Esthonia and Finland 81. via
Copenhagen. Rsyal and Helsingfors; also
2.30 PM.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SAIL FRIDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER is.

Steamer. From. Agents,
Agch!nleues. Liverpool Cd. .Lamport & Holt
Creole. New Orleans IOln...... ..dorgan Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda lath. Quebec IS Co
Graciana, Havrc iJta........ .Iurness- Witty
Grove, curacao btn. .......... BitsS- Dailett
Lake Elsah. Bristol ist......J II Winchester
Soorderdyk. Flushing e5th. Holland America
Eixaola, Kingston f0sh. United fruit
IuAlo. Porto Plata oth. Am Metal Transp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
BERLIN MARKET HIT BY WAVE
 OF GAMBLING
Stock Exchange Forced to Close Down Two Days Each Week to Keep Apace.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-The orgy of spec ulation representing Germany's ever increasing prosperity has caused the Berlin Stock Exchange to be closed for two days in every week. Banks, brokers and jobbers are swamped with thousands of orders, and clients are stampeding to participate In the great boom in induStria! shares. Hun gased, working far into the night to cope with the overwhe elming rush or buying and selling orders.
 Although entry into the stock ex- change costs several hundred pounds, membership has increased since the a.rmistice by over 1,500, more than 50 per cent. of teh pre-war total Mushroom paper-mark m1ll1onaires are Springing up overnight and the scenes inside the exchange are like the mad swirl of the Chicago wheat pit when "bulls'' and '''bears' are en- gagged in @ grim financial battle. Ine public gallery has recently been clos ed for fear of the effect which the scenes will have on the public m1nd.
 Speculation Increased.
 Speculation in Germany has in creased to a dangerous pitch. partly because of more paper currency ana partly because the big lndustrlaI combines are enormously increasing erations. Millions on milnons or marks worth of new Ordinary and Debenture shares are issued every day, and industries which issue them represent certain gold value lnue- pendent of the paper mark. Any change in the value of the paper mark Influences the value Of 1he shares. The recent depreciation or the mark is therefore responsible to some extent for the widespread gambling on exchange.
 Formerly the market for German shares was chiefly confined to Ger man speculations, but foreign cap1- talists are attempting again to con trol several important enterprises. This has led to fantastic movements structin in Northern France which the German government is forced to carry ont is responsible for extraor- dinary activity in iron and steel ma chinery and building shares.
 Boom Is F'oreseen.
 Anart from that, Germany is about to enter a period of great industrial "boom." Leading brokers report 1n- crease in dealings from to 1000 per cent Fresh evidence of the act1Vlty of the German shipping industry !s accumu1ating. The Hanburg-AIner1- can Line is making a great bid for American traffic and is shortly put ting in commission the 12, ,0OO-ton Bayern, built at Bremen in the Vul- can works, and in the early autumn a third ship, the Wurtemburg' 1z'oVu tons. All three will be used on the Hambure-New York service. For the first time since the war the Ham burg-American Line is issuing a bulky timetable containing the sail ings of its own and subsidiary lines.
 The German potash industry re- ports unprecedented activity. though the price has recently increased. The Kah Syndicate orders in one day were over 60,o0o pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
WOMEN SHOULD
 NEVER DROWN

women should never. drown D said Fred c. Mills. director of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps for the Atlantic Division. in a recent interview. .I am passing my statement on experience in teach ing swimming and life saving since 1907 and never in those years have I found a woman that would not float hands or feet. There may be excep- tions but they are surely rare.
 Women go down only because they raise their hands out of water" the papers that some person was seen to throw up his hands suddenly and go down. There is the whole story. Up hands, down head. The most buoyant non-swimmer cannot take both hands out of the water at once and keep afloat unless they are ex- perienced swimmers and tread the water.
 ''Men are not nearly as buoyant as women, due to heavier bones and muscles and less fatty tissues. I judge, however, that from fifty to sixty per cent. of all men can float if they keep their hands at their sides. put their heads back as far as DOS sib1e and breathe deeply. It is an er- TOT for anyone to attempt to float in a perfectly horizontal position Few can do it. Everyone has a balance and for many this is perfectly erect.
 '1t is a popular but far from cor rect idea that drowning persons come up three times. They may come up a dozen times-if they inhale each never come up-if they exhale as they go down.
 ''In floating, breathe deeply, hold as long as possible, exha1e and tnha1e quickly through mouth If you fall overheard and cannot swim and want to reach shore, take a lesson from your four footed friends, reach out (not up) and pull yourself ashore, but if you want to go to Heaven, reach up for heaven and you'll go thereby way of the bottom"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Emergency Staff Enjoys Picnic At
 Pleasure Beach

The members Of the staff at the Emergency hospital and the munici- pal clinics h cid delightful boat ride and picnic to Pleasure beach on Sat urday evening. The party left the Stratford ayenuet dock at six o'clock on a motor launch, accompanied by rhe Exc Jazz band. After arriving 1ancing enjoyed. A delicious supper was served.
 Those present were Miss Grace Mooney. Miss Florence O'Connor, Miss Margaret E. Gill, Miss Catherine St. John, Miss M. Lynch, Miss Mary Brady. Miss Mary Honan, Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Rapp, Miss Dr. Bruce Coy1e, Dr. L. c. Heiger, Thomas McNa1nara, Christopher Kost, Joseph vasfno, George Fisher, Dr. Emil Suf1ind, John Pfstey, William Harrison, Frank Vasinko, Joe Will iiams. William Longbottom and Pe- ter Saccadio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
SWANS MATING
 MAY PREVENT EXTINCTION

Denver. August 2s.-what are be- heved to be the only two North American whistling swans in exist eence are today cavorting about a small pond in Denver City Park.
 The birds are valued at $2,500 each. The male bird Is owned by H. O. Jackson, of this city. while the mate is the property Of Judge R. M Barnes. of Laton, III.
 The pair will be used for breeding purposes in an effort to prevent the extermination of this rare specimen of the web-fotted bird.
 Bird 75 Years Old.
 The male bird Is 75 years old and his mate but IS. They have black bills and a touch of orange under white.
 "Seventy-f1ve years is far from be- ing an advanced age for a swan" nariiy to the age of l5o years
 "So far as I know these are the ence, the last of their line. That's why I am oager that they mate and raise their young. If they do not it means the exterminaton of this graceful type of swan.
 Mate Is Found.
 "I have owned the male bird for some time. I searched the country before I found a mate. I am con- vinced that they are the only two whistltng swans now alive. Judge Barnes of~Laton. ILL, sent the female bird to me. and for a time I kept the pair on my private lako. But this fake proved too small for breeding purposes, and it Is crowded, also with swans of other species. So turned the pair over to the keeping of City Park officials until the young can be raised.
 "A peculiarity of this type of swan Is the whistHng call they use. They do their whistEng mostly at mating time."
 Whistling swans formerly were
 whistling swans formerly were common to the Northern United States and Canada, but of recent years they have been practically Un- known in these sections,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
TO APPEAL AWARD
 OF BIG FEES FOR
 PLANT EXECUTORS
Unreasonable and Exces- sive" Allowance Made by
 Probate Judge.

Appeal to the superior court for New London county will be taken by the state tax department from the decision of Probate Judge Arthur P. Anderson allowing large fees to three of the executors of the estate of the late Morton F Plant, according to Carlos Holcomb, assistant tax com missioner in charge of the inheritance division of the department. The ap- peal is to be based on the ground that the probate judges awards were Unreasonable and excessive"
 Judge Anderson last Friday award ed S256, ,092.25 to each of the three following executors. although they had asked for s3oO,000 each; United States Trust Go. of New York; Geo. l.. Shearer and Francis de c. Sulli- van of New York. Sarah Mae Hay ward. Mr. Plants widow, (who has remarrfed) and Henry B. Plant were allowed SIPS, ,046.12 each as executors fees. Mrs. Hayward and the state tax department opposed the $300.O00 fees requested by the other three ex- ecutors.
 MT. HoIcomb said yesterday that the appeal papers were now being made out and that they would ba filed in the court soon. It is expected that the appeal will be heard some time in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
FORM
 COUNTY COUNCIL

In answer to a call sent out to all posts of the, Veterans of Foreign Wars in Fairfield county, the com manders and two delegates from Nor walk, New Canaan, Stamford. West port and Danbury met in the Ray mond W. Harris post club rooms to organize the Fairfield County Coun- cil, V. F. w. Temporary officers were elected to serve until the next meet ing as follows: H. C. Rising, Bridge port, temporary chairman; J. J. Nolan, secretary.
 The aims and objects of the county council was explained by Department Senior Vice Commander John H. Williams, which are to get more CO., operation from each post.
 It was also planned to hold a gen. era1 get-together meeting of all posts in the county at Norwalk during the latter part of September. The pro- gram will probably be a clam bake and an athletic meet.
 Chairman Rising called the meet ing to be held in the St. James hotel, iNorwalk, Sept II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Young People Enjoy Hike To
 Sarnp Mortar

Miss Anna Posto1 entertained a number of her friends on Sunday on delightful hike to Samp Mortar rock. After arriving at the destina- ton the party enjoyed games and races, after which a luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Miss Helen Sackett, Miss Rose Weingarten, Miss Anna Posto1, Miss Lillian Siegal, Miss Jennie Violin, Miss Irene Schwartz. Miss Pauline Kahn. Miss Evelyn Kahn, Miss Helen Ltpscher, Miss Thelna Block. Miss Hilda liar rison, Miss Helen Brown, Nat Vein stein, Bennie Sch1ess, Harry Schwartz, John Posto1, Lewis Ostrov- sky, Lester Leventhal. Lewis Levi tore. Abe Rovinfl William Slavtn, Eddie Moge1. Morris Rachulson and Morris Grossman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
PEST KILLING WOULD SAVE VAST AMOUNT
 OF WHEAT

Washington, Aug. 20.-If all the wheat now destroyed annually by pests could be saved and made into 2s s.4es,7oo barrels to the yearly out pu+ Of the nation Statistical ''sharps" of the Department of Az ric,1itare make the assertion and they have delved deep into the dope in arriving at this conclusion. They point out that the annual produc- ton of wheat in this country for the was 7S2 s4eJ5oo bushels. The an- nua1 loss from wheat disease during this period was 147,s1s,5oo bushels
 While 1t is not possible entirely to to rednce the toll much below what it has been in recent years, the experts say. Various branches of the Bureau of p,ant Industry are constantly Wori,.,r on the problems of prevent ing and controlling diseases of ala cereal crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Ladies of St.
 Joseph's s Church
 To Have Party

Another of the delightful coffee parties held by the Ladies Of St. Joseph's German Catholic church on Madison avenue will be held on the lawn tomorrow afternoon. Aug. 24, at 2:30 o'clock. The lawn will be prettily decorated for the occasion.
 The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. R. Meupert, Mrs. Ty1or, Mrs. MuhIbauer, Mrs. J. Clinton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Heinrich, Mrs. J. Schietinger, Mrs. G. Kaesman and Mrs. J. Dobry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22-The United States battleship Pennsylvania with 400 marines for duty in Panama, aboard, passed out Delaware Capes today. The exact destination of the force was not made known and off, cials at the Philadelphia Navy Yard declared not even the commanding officers knew the duty they were to perform upon arrival in the Canal Zone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Senator Mccormick declared in the Senate the Shipping Board has so far been able to salvage" only 20 per cent of $3,596. 6.O0O,OO0 appropriated by Congress and expended by the Board since 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Mayor Smith, of Louisville, de clared thu Klu Klux Klan organiza- tion is a menace to the peace and good understanding between the peo- pie. Every lawful means to pre- vent and suppress it's growth will be exercised, he also said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS.

To Vincent and Eva PurzysIy, Il Warren street, daughter.
 To Charles and Evelyn Breen, 199 Center street, daughter.
 To Charles and Sadie Baker, 591 Myrtle avenue, son.
 To Joe and Mary Golushky, PIP
 To Charles and Emma Richardson 105 Smith street, daughter. To William and Margaret Curry 500 Thorme street, son. To John and Susan Castelot, 693 Mtyr1e avenue, daughter. To Joseph and Anna Lyskiewicz 222 Main street, daughter. To John and Zefferina Bartinole 16O Wade street, son. To Michael and Amela Roczlsow- s1ci, Box 63, Tunxis Road, Fairfield son.
 To Maurice and, Sylvia Ke1man. 42s Connecticut avenue, daughter O
 To Thomas and May Higgins, 435 Lind1ey street, daughter To Joseph and Elizabeth Parker Route 10, Fairfield, daughter.
 To Antonio and Barbara Mama Burrit avenue. son. To William and Mae Won Dietrich 49 Quarry street, son. To Richard and Katherine Brennan 619 Newfield avenue, daughter. To William and Alice Parker, 752 Beechwood avenue, daughter. To Maurice and Mary kolatuS, SIC Stillman street, daughter. To Thomas and Bessie Bowen, 276 Lafayette street, son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

William Braden, of the Braden Cop per Co returning to this country from a business trip to South Amer, Amer ica, declared depression IS prevaiene in South America, but the future holds good opportunities for Ameri- can firms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Preparations are being made by Panama to repel Costa Ricans should they invade the disputed Coto terrt- tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
16O GRANDCHnDREN MOURN

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 22-Twenty- three children and 160 grandchildren today are mourning the death of J. W. White, S2, who died at his home near Fredericktown. White had been married four times and bore the dis tinction of having the largest imme-
 diate family in Missouri.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Strike by workers against reduction In wages forced a shutdown in more tSam soo textile factories in the tex tile regions of north France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
MARRIAGES.

Thomas Mital, 27, of 909 Madison avenue, to Mary Osansky, Is, of the same address. Dominick Aquilante, 27, of S36
 Pembroke street, to Vital DeFeo, 22, of the same address. Albert Chairman, A, of 264 South avenue, to Katheleen May, 26, of Harrison street. Jacob Odesser, 27, of 2S6 Wheeler avenue, to Rose Gnes, "A, of the same address. Thomas Stancyk, 26, of Pennsyl-
 vania, to Albinia Mieglanka, 23, of 752 Hallett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Announcement is made at Spring field, Mass, that the Boston & Albany Railroad locom otive repair shops, which have been closed since July ,, will be reopened today with a full force
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
ltched and Burned Terri bly,. Impossible to Sleep.

My face broke out with hard, red punches which later turned to watery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
BATESBURG MAN
DIES OF HURTS

Batesburg, April 9.-John Bell
Towill, who had both feet crushed
by Southern passenger train at the
station here early last night, died at
the Leesville infrmary at 5 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Towill was taken
to the infrmary Immediately after
the accident, but his condition was
such that no operation was perform
ed. The funeral will be held at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, followed
by interment at the Batesburg ceme-
terry. The funeral will be preached
by Dr.. E. Pendleton Jones, while the
Masons will have charge of the seh-
vices at the grave.
Nh. Towill is survived by his wife,
who before marriage was Miss DAISY
Pearce of Kershaw, and four chill
dren, the youngest being only eight
months old. He is also survived by a
twin sister, Mrs. Walter ]. McCartha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
NEWBERRY NINE
TRIMS CAROLINA

Columbia, April 9.-Newberry COL
lege romped over the University OF
South Carolina this afternoon IN a
game that presented good, bad and
Indifferent baseball, the final score
heine 10 to 2. There was some good
fielding mixed with the bad and m
different. Haltiwanger and +. Shea
lev did some good defensive work Tor
Newberry, while J. P. Richards was
the best bet for Carolina atield. hor-
ton of Columbia and A. Shealey OF
Newberry drove out home runs.
Score by innings:
Newberry go. 200 234 008-19 "A
Carolina ...... OO1 O10 600 2 II
Luther and Cromer; Edwin, Adams
Teale and Bullock. Umpire "Plck
Nally.