davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

Coastwise
Baltimore
From New York
June 4-GEORGIANNA WEEMs (rl
Halschaw S. S. Lines
Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F), Thurs (F), Sat N,
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
June s-CoNCHO CPF, Mallory Line
June 22--COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
june 4-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
June 9-MOHAWK (PF( Clyde Iiins
June 11--ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
june s-M KENNECoTT (F)
Williams S Co.
Los Angeles Harbor (Wilmington),
San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle From New Orleans
Early June-ANNISTON CITY (F)'
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Accepts cargo from Mobile
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also sec New York. SAN Francisco
From New York
Receiving-E. A. MORSE (r)
United States Transport Co.. iss
June 4-SILVEt. STATE (F) Gar East
Barber Les
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Frar
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
June 11-MEXICAN tF)
vo United American Lines. ms
juno 22-OHlOAN (F)
United American Lines, Ina
July 2-PENNSYLVANIAN (F)
=. United American Lines. Inc
July 13-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays (F). Saturdays (PFh
Southern Pacific CO.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
june I5-EDWARD LUCKENBACH (FK
Luckenbach Lines
Suhe zo-tARRY LUCKENBACH (F&l
Lucken bach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles.
San Francisco
San Diego See New York. San Franei.es
San Francisco saS Ais0 bisgd sfs Los Angelica
From New York
1nne s-M s KENNECOTT (FO
williams Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Juno Zo-EASTERN MERCHANT ID
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Al
geles From New York
June 1I-ANDREA f. LUCKENBACHVE
Luckenbach Lines ...,,,
June 29-kATRINA LUCK ENBACH (FA
Luckenbach Lines
Sam Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmington),
Portland, Seattle
From New York i
June 1i-ROBIN ADAIR I'D
lsthmian Lines
June 25--STEEL RANGER (F)
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco < Oths
Pacific Coast Ports
ALSO sec Los Angeles. San Disgs
From Mobile J;
May CAPE ROMAN (F) Page Jcnsr
Seattle See Los Angeles, San Franci''s
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

For additional
Shipping and Travel Informa,;on
Call
Shipping and Travel Departm.n,
Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
AIso see NASSAU
Havana A

Havana Also see Nassau
From New York
June A--MENICO fPFA) Ward Lima
juno I'LL lENRY H. MALLORY (PFM) w ard
Havana, CristobaI, West Coast Ports
Port Limcn From New York
June 4---ULUA tPFM) United Fruit Co.
June ii--ToLOA PFM) United Fruit Co
June l8--CA LAMARES tPFM) United Fruit
June 25-PASTORES tPFM) United Fruit
Havana, Matanzas, Lardenas, Sagua
La Grandc, Nuevitas, Glen.
fuegos, Guantanamo, Mama.
milo, Santiago From Jacksonville
HaTe Also see French Atlantic Ports
From New York
ioading-Mck BESPORT (t)' Cosmopolitan
June lS--GN MOON O0' Cosmopolitan
June 30-CORONADO tF)s Cosmopolitan
July 9-SIDLAW RANGE (F) Furness
'Rouen az cargo offers
Havre, Antwerp, Bordeaux. GheHs
From Mobile
May TUSCALOOSA tF) Page g. Jopsa
Havre, Rouen
From New York
eceiving--EGLANTIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
July 15--LONDONIER(F) Lloyd Roy. Beige
Aug. G--PIONIER F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Helsingfors nss,s Ass ss. GstnsnST5F nsonS5;.m
From New York
June 6-THYRA (F)
Swedish American Line
juno l8-BRAHEHOLM (F)'
SWed sh American Line
Honolulu From New York
juno 25-STEEL RANGER (F)
Isthmian Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
June eIl-WOLVERINE STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-16
Notice to Trespassers

All parties are hereby notified that
hunting, riding, walking or in any
way trespassing on the Tremier
place, now owned by me, located in
Bogansville township, is hereby for =.
hidden. All parties trespassing
thereon will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
1252-3tpd. Minnie Mitchell.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-16

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of wool and
silk dresses one-half price. Will
burn Dry Goods Co. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-16

32 Smith & Wesson blue
steel special revolver. Lost on
North Pinckney or South Church
streets. Reward to party returning
same. Leave at Times office. Fred
Parr. 1252-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-16

"THE MAN FROM SKOWHEGAN,"
an interesting little comedy drama,
will be included in the program of
the Fennelly Players at the High
School Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Don't fail to see this. Admission:
Adults, 75c; school children, soc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Auto a Menace i'm
Bermuda Islands

Hamilton, Bermuda-Renewed efforts
to enact a law permitting the use of
automobiles in Bermuda have been
made this spring by members of the
Bermuda assembly.
These islands have held out thus far
against what is considered danger
Gus innovation" but there is a strong
party for rapid transit.
The chief opponents of automobiles
are American winter residents and
tourists. Mrs. Vincent Astor, of New
York, who has been occupying a resi-
dence on Hamilton harbor for the past
two seasons, sent a letter to the local
newspaper objecting to their introduc-
ton on the island.
AS this colony has only a little
more than nineteen square miles of
area, visitors do not regard motor
transport as a necessity. Since the
island of Nantucket, admitted automo-
biles, this is about the only civilized
place from which they are barred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
German Films Are
Inferior to Yanks

Berlin German moving picture
films will not be serious competitors
of American films in the near future
in the opinion of many American
producers who have been in Germany
within the last few months studying
the development of the film industry
Neither the plays staged by Ger
mans, nor the personality of the Ger
man actors I have seen would appeal
to American patrons" one of Ameri-
cas- foremost film producers declared
after an inspection tour which includ-
ed the leading studios and moving pic
ture theaters of Germany. 81 could
truthfully say the same of the British
film industry. American producers
are, in my opinion, far ahead of the
Germans and British in the art of
producing appealing films.
"In Germany many Of the important
films are too gruesome for the Amer
lean public. Then the actresses who
appear in many of the films are not
young and beautiful enough to satisfy
Americans"
German film makers are producing
many cubist effsfts. Some of these
films are skillfully done, but the themes
are generally gloomy and not of a
character which Americans demand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
KEEP THE STANDARD HIGH

People who have had business in the probate
court of Kenosha county and who have come to
know the value of having real man at court"
are going to regret the retirement of Judge
George W. Taylor. His handling Of the bust
ness of the Municipal Court has stood out as one
of the real jobs done in Kenosha county offic-
laldom. he had rare appreciation of what a
good probate court meant to the people of a
county and he lived close to his ideals.
The court has been maintained without the
suggestion of faint, without even the intima-
ton of the exploitation of the many opportuni-
ties which it offered to clever lawyer and with
the idea that the protection of the rights of
women and children was one of the first things
that county owed to its inhabitants The care
which Judge Taylor has given to the work of
properly guarding interests of minor heirs to
estates in Kenosha county has made the Keno
sha court notable and worthy.
Old regimes where the work of the county
court was considered the work of clerk can
never return in Kenosha county Judge Taylor
has set standard for the maintenance of this
court and it is a standard which the people will
insist must be maintained no matter who may
be named to succeed him. His best service to
the people of the county is the establishment of
this standard
Undoubtedly there will be number Of candi-
dates for the office but the first question the
governor should ask of each of these men is
"Will you and can you maintain this court at
the standard which has been set 2"
If the man appointed raises his right hand
and declares that he will have Taylor Court
he is going to be successful judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
THE BREAKDOWN OF CITY MORALE

Sixty-fve policemen shot to death in Amer
lean cities in the past IL mOnths
That is the terrible record which brands us
as the most lawless people in the world.
We haven't the exact figures at hand, but
feel safe in saying that this figure IS can't be
matched by the total killings of officers of the
law in all the other so-called civilized nations.
It isn't that polceman's life is any more
or less valuable than that of the average citi-
zen, that their killing by wholesale is so shock
ing.
1t is that each one of these murders is in
essence an attack against organized society
and those who are chosen to uphold it.
Most of these murders occur in the larger
cities, which we point to with pride as the fine
fruit Of our democratic civilization.
Fine fruit, indeed
The condition in the average American city
today, judged by what we read in the news
papers, which is fairly accurate reflection of
life in them, raises the question as to whether
we are capable of self-government.
There may be half a dozen cities in the
United States of over $4,000 people SO man
aged that those who live in them may be proud
of the fact.
we confess that we can't name them
And the tragedy of it is, conditions of life
from the standpoint of safety and comfort for
the average man, women and child are getting
worse instead of better
The great American failure up to now is in
municipal government.
1t is done better almost everywhere else in
the world
The murders of policemen are simply symp-
tom OF the breaking down of city morale
There are innumerable other systems, but
this is one which at the moment is thrown into
relief and challenges our attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Report Gold Find
in Scottish Hills
Rumors of Gold Discoveries in Scat
land Are Renewed But
No Gold Rushes."

Glasgow-Rumors of gold discoveries
IN Scotland are renewed, but so far
| there have been no rushes to spots
where finds are reported
That the precious metal is to be
found in that country has from time
to time been shown by discoveries in
klldonan, Sutherlanshire and Lanark-
shire, but the quantity seldom has
been equal in value to the cost of
extracting it.
Gold thus far has been found in
alluvial deposits but the miners be-
lieve that gold-bearing reef exists
somewhere in the country as pieces
of quartz containing gold have been
picked up at different times.
In past centuries, notably the Four
teenth and Fifteenth, gold was found
IN Lanarkshire sufficient to make
crowns for monarchs, and bowls, some
times empty, sometimes filled with
coins minted from the same source
were presented to foreign and friendly
sovereigns.
There was rush to Kildonan in
the Sixties Of the last century and
some hundreds of prospectors flooded
the district.
The present gold rumors come chief
ly from the Lowther Hills in Lanark-
shire where for centuries lead mining
has been the oecuation of the villagers
of Wanlockhead and Leadhills. In
ancient times the district was known
as Gods Treasure House" because
considerable quantities of gold were
discovered there.
For some months wage dispute has
made the miners idle and they have
spent their time in the burns and hol-
lows searching for gold, washing the
soil in wooden troughs and occasionally
finding gold in small quantities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Europe to Print
Aeria Newspapers

London-Initial trials will soon be
made in the publication of a daily
newspaper from airplanes in flight
new phase of Journalism.
Airplanes will leave Paris and Lon
don daily. Machines from Paris will
print their copies in English. Botches
French and those from England will
print their copies in English. Baches
of the papers will be dropped by para
chute in Boulogne, Rouen, Amiens and
other cities where there are subscrib-
ers, says the Daily Mail.
The machines will be equipped with
wireless in addition to complete print
ing plants and will issue news of poll
tics, finance, sport and that of gem
eral character.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
LOT OF POPPIEs FOR MAY 20

Indianapolis-An additional sup
of 100000 imitation Flanders poppi
the flower authorized by the Americ
Legion as the official Memorial Day
blem, have been brought to this cou
try by Nine. Jessie D. Spence, of Lii
France, who arrived here last wee
The supply was sent to augment
100000 red silk flowers brought he
several weeks ago by Nine. Guerin, o
fetal representative of the Americ;
an dFrench Children's league. Nm
Spence, also a representative of Il
league, will make her headquarters
Indianapolis, whence she will carry G
her work of disposing of the poppis
in Indiana and Missouri.
Comrade Ed Dayton, assisted by Lie
Turner, Ray Broadhead and Mrs. Bow
by will have complete charge of tn
poppy sales in Kenosha. The drive WI
probably be for week sometime b.
fore Memorial Day and it is expecte
that everybody will be decorated wit
a poppy on Memorial day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Legislature Discusses
School Bond Problems

Madison, Wis.-Amendment to the
johnson bill empowering school boards
to borrow money to carry on opera
tio2s until tax money is available will
result from a hearing of the proposal
before the senate committee on educa-
ton and public welfare.
School boards would be given the
power TO borrow funds within the
amount of taxes levied for educational
purposes for the succeeding year in
cases where the allotted amount of the
current year was insufficient to meet
expenditures should the johnson bill
become a law.
Necessity for this provision was ex-
planned by Assemblyman L. H. Cook.
Increased costs of operation, like SAL
aries, fuel and repairs, often made the
budgets prepared at the district meet
ings inadequate and as result the
school boards found themselves with
out money before the year was up,
he stated.
Objection to the bill was made by
representatives of the larger cities of
the state. Where the school systems
are not conducted on the district plan
such bill would open an avenue to
unrestricted and arbitrary expendi-
lures, opponents remarked.
Objection to the measure was also
offered because it followed other leg
islation before the legislature giving
school boards a free hand in financial
matters.
On the suggestion of Chairman
Kuckuk, of the committee, an amend
ment will be worked out by the spon-
sors and opponents of the bill, elm
mating cities and sections where the
school systems are not conducted un-
der the district plan. Such an amend
ment would be satisfactory it was
made clear by those present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
STATES AFTER
A HIGHWAY BIT
Legislature Asked to I
Bill Preventing HauIin
on Soft Roads.
ENDORSED BY MA

Madison = Automobile trucks r
be made and loaded to conform to
highways according to bill now
ing considered by the joint high
committee of the legislature
drafted by A. P. Hirst state high
engineer.
Overloaded or even heavily los
trucks will not be allowed to trave
and down the state doing thousand
dollars in damage to the highway
this bill becomes a law.
Every road in the state will be cl
flied by the state highway departn
and the maximum weight for
any truck and load doing business
the state will be limited to Il t.
the bill provides.
The twelve ton loads can only tr,
over roads designated as Class A.
maximum load for Glass B roads
fixed at six and one half tons.
The bill blazes a new legisla
trall IN the preservation OF hlghV
in the country. 1t follows the the
that trucks must be built for the rC
and not the roads for trucks.
A. R. Hirst in outlining the bill
the committee members that the s
should recognize the ever-grov
tendency to heavier trucks. HighW
he said were not constructed for
loads they are now compelled to ca
The inevitable result is a destro
highway and an additional burden
the people. By regulating the /
mage and combining the heavier ira
to the more substantial highways
believed the roads could be preser
for a longer period of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
KenOsha Yachtsmen
Now Own ''The Spray

Despite the cold weather and tn,
lake winds, Art Stein and Lee Com
mer, two Kenosha yachtmen, brough
to -Kenosha on Sunday their sailing
yacht "The Spray" and locked it ir
the harbor on Sunday evening The
boat was the holder of the Thomas
Upton lake cup, but because of ?
change in specifications has been made
ineligible for another race and was
sold. It made the trip to Kenosha in
record time. The plans of the new
owners are to rebuild the ship and rie
it in racing on the lakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
"Dere Hank -
Dere Hank:

Dere Hank:
Gee Hank butt wuz U evur sew tired
that U juss thot that U nevur wood git
enuff slepe & then go 2 bed along
about nine o'clock & then walk upp
thee nekst mornen about four 80 &
coodent slepe no more. Amt lit ag-
gervatin? Lass mite l went 2 bed urly
& thot that / wood slepe until King
dunn KUN wen l walks upp urly inn thee
mornen & juss coodent slepe know
more. Citizen upp & wawken round
may B good exrcize butt this kind NV
wether amt conducive know helth
strolls that time NV mornen.
& sew they wuz nuthen due butt
2 go wurk. WITCH may awl rite butt
misry luves kumpny & they wuz no
body round. Enyway awl thee back
wurk IL clened upp butt aftur hits Pm
goen 2 rede inn bed
Yores sleepily,
JIM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Wisconsin May Buy
Homes for Teachers

Madison, Wis.-The housing problem
may be solved for school superin ;en-
dents and principals if the legislature
sees fit to accept the Caldwell bill le-
CALLING the purchase by city councils
of teacherages. Declared to be step
toward providing the higher officers
of school systems with permanent
homes, Assemblyman Caldwell present
ed his proposal to the senate commit
tee on education and public welfare.
The bill makes no provision other than
to have the legislature validate the ac-
ton of city councils in making such
purchases should they see fit, thus
broadening their power in buying
school cities to include teacherages.
Cities of the first class are exempt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Milwaukee May Get
Board of Trade
tBy Associated Press Leased wirel

Chicago Investigation of reports
that plans were being made to move the
Chicago board of trade to Milwaukee
if certain legislation unfavorable to
the board is passed by the Illinois
legislature, has shown that while sew
eral brokers have purchased member
ship in the Milwaukee exchange, there
has been no concerted move towards
transfer of the exchange to the Wis
consin city. At Milwaukee it was said
that only six memberships in the Mil
waukee exchange had been purchased
by Chicago men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Woman Prosecutor
Shows Fine Record

Cleveland, 0.-Convictions in forty
one of her ffty-three cases is the rec
ord of Miss Eva Jaffs, the only woman
member of County Prosecutor Edward
G. Stanton's staff of assistants, dur
ing her first court term. Miss Jaffa,
holds the place occupied last fall BY
Florence Allen, at present presiding
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

judge of the criminal branch of the
common pleas court. Among the con-
vietions obtained by Miss Jaffa was one
of manslaughter for an automobile ac-
cident fatality, the only one in many
such cases tried since March 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day.
Broidered with gold, the Blue
Melowed with gold the Gray
SO, when the summer calleth,
On forest and field of grain
With an equal murmur faeth
The cooling drip of the rain
Under the sod and the dew,
waiting the Judgment Day
Wet with the rain, the Blue;
Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done
In the storms of the years that are fading
No Drawer battle was won-
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day.
Under the blossoms, the Blue;
Under the garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish anger forever
y When they laurel the graves of our deadl
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment Day.
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

The famous Babe is working with such zest
on his home-run masterpiece that he evidently
intends to get it completed by June and lay off
during dog days
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

The governor has proclaimed May 7th as Ar
Dor Day This would be an excellent day to
start planting trees as memorials to the he
roes of the war. Kenosha should be first in this
big movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

The bicyclists of Kenosha were hav-
ing hard time with the council %
years ago over the right to ride their
bicycles on the sidewalks. There
were rumors of petition to Dust some
of the opposing officials of the cyclists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

Charles F. Brush bristles up and tells the
American Philosophical Society that he doubts
the Einstein Theory. Brush brushes Einstein
aside with arguments almost as easily under
stood as Enstein's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

Don't get pulled up because Germany sends
indemnity proposals through Washington. Her
bids would have been forwarded via zap or
Siam if those countries instead of Uncle Sam
had cornered the worlds gold