davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

composed of Welsh singers, will be
heard. The musical program for next
week also includes recital on Thurs
day evening in the auditorium.
The twilight services in the taber-
nacle will continue this year at $3.50
and will be under the direction of
Samuel B. Goff jr., of PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Golf will act as the chorisser and
soloist. The beach meetings at the
foot of Ocean Pathway every Sunday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, with the leader
ship of Bleecker Stirling, and the Sun
day afternoon meeting at the north
and south pavilions complete the list
OF the religious services at the Grove
Among the visitors at the hotels are !:
Warrington-Dr and Mrs. D. C. Hol-
ton, Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nc
Miss Charlotte Cory, P. S. Cory, East
Orange; Miss Alice L. Schuler, Miss
Mildred E. Koch, Irvington; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Rohland, Mrs. o. +. Rohland,
Philadelphia.
Whitfeld-C. R. Grissinger, Pitts
burgh; l.. l.. Wilgus, Miss Martha
Mills, Mr.. and Mys. j. T. Ballard, Phila-
delphia; Evangelist Bob" Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson, Chicago; M. G. House
man, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. George Finke,
Hackensack, N. j.
Honeysuckle-Mr. and Mrs. M. f.
Johnson, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. Burness
and Miss F. Burness, Newark; Mrs. D.
W. Ali, Detroit, Mich; Mrs, Wilson
Woods, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas X. Farren, Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
u. S. Financial Leaders
Convene ait Atlantic CITY
Session of New York State
Bankers Association Attracts
Authorities of Nation
Special Dispatch to The Trib,tus

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.-Mem
bers of the New York State Bankers
Association who came to the Ambas-
sador held the most important con-
vention of the seashore week and
bought to Atlantic City some of the
leading financial authorities of the
country.
The heavy shoreward movement
started by the arrival of fine summer
weather promises to fill most Of the
big hotels over the week end. A score Of
newly appointed life guards will go
on duty tomorrow and visitors of this
week have been. given free thrills wit
Messing the work of the candidates
Tor places on the guard force during
the regular surf tests with life boats
and buoys.
Mrs, Clark Miller, of New York. is
at the. Marlborough Blenheim, where
she IS entertaining Miss Ruby Rees.
~-: and Mrs. f. l.. Wharton, who have
Z, home in South Orange, are among
the n patrons of the marlborough
Mr.and Mrs. NJ, j. Jennings. of New
kochelle, are spending some time at
the Brighton. Mrs II. II. Baldwin. of
New York, is at the Brighton this week
WITH Mrs, G. f. Baldwin, of Chicago.
Mrs, Clarence A. Miller, Mrs. B. B.
Moore and Miss Weller are in New
York party at the Ambassador. Mr.
ana Mrs Charles c.. Irwin arc in the
New York colony at the Ambassador.
Z, Mr. and Mrs. p f. Brown arrived at
the Alamac from New York. Irvine
sisner and II. Jack Rogers registered
from New York at the Aiamac.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward b. RAYMOND
are among the regular New York Wis.
ators who returned to the Traymore This
week. Mrs. Frederick Beck. of Forest
hilis came to the Traymore accom-
panied by Miss Vera Beck and Miss
Mary o'Connor. "A1 "'ss
MI. and Mrs. Il. W. Grace. who have
been at Winston-Salem. n. g. dpr;,sr .
the early season, arrived at the Dennis
accompanied by Robert Grace jr. and
Giss Margaret Grace. 'a
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb and M
and Mrs. Roy Webb are in a New Yorks
family party at the Shelburne. M
and Mrs. Harry Burns and Miss Mar.
garet Peterson are among the new.
corners from New York at the Hotel
Edison
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barton, of New
Rochelle, are at the Hotel Strand for
the month of jane. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
". Bynan, of New York, who are at
the Hotel Strand. have Mr.. and Mrs,
p. e Harris as their guests for the
weekend.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Professional Woman's League
Holds Summer Get Together

Mrs. John Mcclure Chase opened
ner home at 200 West Sevcnty-nintf
Street on June 20 for mid-summe,
get together of the Professions,
Woman,s League. The guests were re,
e9elved by the president, Mrs. Russell
Easset; Miss Kate Wilson and Adah
johnson Shartle. Mrs. Emmie j. How.
ara, OF Lynbrook, l.. l., was in charge
g. the dining room, and the fora
ueSoratlons were ~ the club eolors
ysiiow and blue. In informal musical
RR,ogram was rtgsered by Miss Helen
Inc next inf srrnaI meeting of the
league will be lz morrow at The c,uh.
rooms and viii Nv in the hands of Dr.
Sorneiia Bratgo and Miss Blanche
Smith. s">
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Special Dispatch 10 The T,ibane


ASBURY PARK, June 25.-Asbury
Park, already well started on it's golden
anniversary, a celebration which will
include long list of notable events,
is fully prepared for an exceptionally
busy week. More general events Of
the celebration will be started on Mon
day, with the decoration of the entire
city. This will be followed on Tues
day evening by a display of fireworks
off the fishing pier. A formal Golden
Anniversary. Ball, to be held at the
Arcade, will mark the climax of busy
day.
The statue which is being erected in
honor of thesfeunder, James A. Bradley,
pioneer of the North Jersey coast, and
the ~discoverer" Of this resort, is to be
unveiled on Wednesday afternoon
The occasion of its unveiling will be
made q festive one, and not only Asbury
Park, but all OF the seashore resorts
OF the Monmouth County shore line will
take part in the ten-day program of
festivities. In connection with that
event, which will be given jointly in
honor of Founder Bradley, and in cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the birth of the North Jersey resorts,
big civic parade will be held, in which
several divisions of school children
from Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach and
this city, under the leadership of Tall
Esen Morgan, will take part.
Golden Anniversary Dinner
VIII Conclude Days Program
The day will conclude with a golden
anniversary dinner at the New Mon
terey Hotel. Many former residents
and summer visitors have already ar
ranged to pass the week in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Vera LyonSand Mrs. Symonetta
Botta, who have already staged q very
attractive ballet as part of the city's
anniversary program during the
sportsmen's show held here early in
the spring, have arranged for gigantic
and colorful ballet for Friday evening.
This ballet will be staged in the
Arcade, and will be participated in
by more than one hundred children.
The opening of the New Monterey
Hotel last week and the premiere of
Simone Mantia's orchestra in the Ar
eade on Saturday marked the last
stages of the preseason activities of
the resort.
The New Monterey Hotel began to
receive its former patrons and new So
journers during the week, the first
days of the opeaing of this hotel being
given over to the entertaining of con-
ventions. Installation of Stillwells
jazz Five in the grill assures good
dance music daily from noon until
midnight. Manager Sherman Dennis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Regattas and Golf Journeys
Interest All Jersey Coast
Resorts Are Succession of Yacht Races, Tennis
Matches and Handicaps Links; Asbury
Park in Midst of 5Oth Anniversary Fetes


clubs golf
all the along Plans entertainments
the wonderfully
brilliant
Day record crowd will fill Seabrg Spring Lake Beach, Abury Park
Deal
The Monmouth hotels large
Independence and the
will
Peninsula, Seabright, Wednesday.
The Club Seabght opened Seabrght
Cricket Club remarkable
the attractions being the international
Cambridge Princeton
Cornell which will be
Spring Lake Beach Friday, when it
players will participate
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

HlSS CLARK 9ho recent visior the city,
N entertained ertensively Hues Cy enqage
nent to Barry NeUton has just been
Miss NeVcomb daughter OF Mr and Mrs Harry Turner Ne
comb of Scasdal. Her engagement Clark Mcclure a.
has been made knoUn
Mss Ddton as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drastou
Who hare announced her Har1y
oeddipg 0iU take place York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Asbury Park Prepares for Big Week
In Golden Anniversary Celebration

has also arranged notable program
of social events, the outstanding fea-
lures of which include a black and
white ball, to be held on August 13
and gigantic and colorful costume
ball, to be given on the night of Au-
gust 81.
Members of the Society for Testing
Materials, national organization OF
leading engineers in this country, are
gates they are making their head
quarters at the New Monterey Hotel
the overflow contingent being domiciled d
in the Hotel Columbia. The society
does not desire publicity, but the or
ganization, ore of the highest caliber
accomplishes great deal.
Tomorrow the Pennsylvania Bar AS
soclatlon, 400 strong, will take posses
sion of the hotel and will remain until
June 30. This marks the twenty-sev
enth annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, but their first conference in this
city. Officers Of the association are
President, Paul H. Gather, of West
moreland,e Pa; treasurer. Samuel E.
Baseshore, of Cumberland, Pa; secre
tary, Judge Harold B. BETTER. Edwin
M. Abbot, of Philadelphia, heads the
committee on criminal law.
Mrs. j. Willis Martin, of Philadel-
phia, will read a paper on "Welfare
Legislation" Mrs. Martin has had
much experience in her service on the
Council of National Defense, in the
Emergency Aid and in other fields, and
her paper promises to be of especial
interest not only because it will be the
first one ever, read to the association
by woman, but because of the sub
iect and Mrs. Martins ability to treat
of it.
Tennis and Golf Journeys
To Be Played Next Week
A tennis tournament and a goli
tournament, followed by banquet on
Thursday evening, are features of the
weeks program.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
The Monterey Hotel-Henry I. Faust
Robert c.. Faust, Merton, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Vanderbilt, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Gore, Phila.
delphia.
Hotel Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Robinson, New York; Mrs. Robert Mon
roe jr. and daughter, Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. +. f. Bowers, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. John Fallon, Hoboken; Mr.
and Mrs. j, C. Stumpf, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. f. B. Haig, Jersey City.
Cornish Arms-Mrs. William J. Cole.
man, Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jen.
nlngs, Columbus, Ohio; w. K. Leonard
Plqua, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V
WaikInson, West Caldwell, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Kull and daughter
Miss Natalie Kull, Newark, N. j.;
Misses A. M. and H. M. Fucker, Newark
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DnrLrn. ritautifuiy ana itaa'orcs
i,s Natural Color and
Iustrc At Oncr

Common garden Hngc. brorod into
a heavy ton. with sulphur aud aloo'
hoi added. viii turn gray, Httoakod
and faded hair beautifully dsrk and
iuyuriant MlIlng. tho Sage ioa and
Sulphur rocipc al home. though. IL
trouhlcsomc An easter way IL to got
tn, ready 90 .ubr preparation. I'm
proved by tho addition ot other in
gradients, a large bottle, at littla
cost. AZ drug storos, known a.
'wyc,h's Sage and sulphur Com
pound. thus avoiding a lot ot muas.
while gray. faded hair Il not sin
ful. W. all desire 20 retain our
youthful appearance AMI attractive.
ness NY dafkuuiuE your hair with
wysthH Sage and sulphur Com
pound. no ono eau toll, because I,
does Il 40 naturally. 80 evenly You
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Lc.s Meat n You Io~i Hack.
achy or Have liiAdirr
Truubl,

Meat forms uric acid which rI'
cites and oycrsorka the kidncyn In
their efforts 90 litter II from DO
system. Regular caters " meat must
flush tho kidneys occasionally. You
mus; relieve them Ike you relieve
your bowels. removing all the acids.
waste and poison. else you feel a dull
misery In tho kidney region. sharp
pains In the back or sick headache.
dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue
Is coated and whom tho weather II
bad you have rheumatic tWlnEeH Tho
urine II cloudy. full % sediment. tho
channels often got irrItated. obliEinE
you 10 get M two or three times dur.
ing the night.
To neutrallre these Irritating acids
and flush off tho body'a urlnous
waste get about four ounces % lad
Salts from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful In 4. glass ot water bS-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidnoys will then het fins and
bladder disorders disappear. This IA.
nous salts is made from tho acid oi
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with llthla. and has been used for
generations 10 clonn and stimulate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
IN TWE COUNTY COURT Of rWE
STATE OE OREGON fON rHl
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

In the matter ot the Estate OF
Thomas Dcyrow stiles. Deceased,
Notice IL hereby given that by
virtue OF an order and decree OF the
County Court OF klamath County
made and entered on tho End day
OF March. 1874. the underulEncd al
ministrutriJ % the Estate % Thomas
Dcyrow stiles. deceased. viii on and
after the lth day ~ April. 1891,
sell at private sale the tollowlnE do
srribcd real estate. situate IN klA'
math County. Oregon. tuwit
The T. 81 ID feet ~ Lot il' and
tho ". 80 foot " Lot as. iu Mock
ioi. Mills Addition. klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Terms or sale cash IN hand MD
dcrS may leave their bids ~lth ". G
Van Emon. attorney NJ Law. soS
Willis building. Klamath Falls,
Oregon. or with tho undersigned adj
minisiratriN at Swan Lake. Oregon
Dated at klamath Fails. oregon,
March Eth. 1874.
BEUtAI STiLES.
Administrative Of tho Estate ~
Thomas Dcyrow stiles. dccras.
sd
" G. VAN ENOS
7-iIZi-2s.t Attorney AZ Law
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS. To
MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Pursuant TO Ordinance and order
OF the Common Council OF the city
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. notice
Is hereby given that proposals will
be received by said common council
for making the improvements de-
signed for Fourth street, from kia-
math avenue to the southerly line
OF Oak avenue: Fifth street from
Klamath avenue TO the southerly
line OF Willow avenue: Walnut ave-
nue. from the northerly line OF Fourth
street 10 the southerly line OF Sixth
50. Oak Ave. from the northsrly
line OF Fourth 81. TO the south
erly ilhe OF Seventh street.
Willow avenue from the north.
erly line of Fifth street 10 tho
southerly line OF Sixth street. to
gether with all Intersections between
the respective termini not already
improved.
Said proposed improvements TO b..
made In accordance with the plans
and specifications OF the city enEi-
neer for either Of the class
cs OF improvement mention.
cd In said plans and specifications
and the ordinance ordering the max
ing OF said proposed improvement.
which said Ordinance ~ numbered
$40. and was adopted on the 2ist
day OF February A. n. 1921, and by
the mayor approved on the .5rd day
OF February. A. ID. 1891.
The plans and specifications re-
ferred TO above arc on file With the
Police Judge saf with IN. city enri-
neer OF said city.
The contract for making the pro-
posed improvements will be let In ono
contract, and tho time IN which the
same II 10 be completed. Is fixed by
said ordinance for Sept. LIST. 1890.
Bids must be filed with the P0l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
CLEAR,
ROUCH, RED SE|l
ha's' >osk aud Arm. n..u. .
sms"'h, says srr,.l', -

Any breaking out ot,a.,,,.
fiery. itching oetsma, "a, s We
overcome by applying . i'm. v
sulphur declares . ,o,.d m, ~
elaiiH' norsuSs Of II. s~, -
'ns properties, thl. -ulphu, ... ~
ton begins q, one, 10 .oc.,.
ted skin and heal sfup,lo,, ,~
rash rlmple' ana rias .,,,
1t seldom falls to r--sr. a, :.
m"nt and dl'nsut.n..,. A.. =. . !.
not have to val, FOR r.ll., r."
baFrs,.men, inpro,...,, 49,
shows Sufferers from ..l, ,,..s'.
should obtain a email nr ., Ma.
sulphur from any GOOD drsis :,
uss Y, liks soid sr.sn-.A,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
A Fair Trade.

That's a beautiful bus" said the
salesman. all carried away with his
own eulogy OF the car. "of course.
there may be some little thing that Il
needs, but that's to be expected"
The prospect looked thoughtful.
Then he frightened.
Il tell you what I'll do" he re-
piled. "Tll buy the little thing you
mention and you throw IN the car. You
sec. I've bought n secondhand ma
chine before. re."-Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Johnnie was very much afraid OF
the dark. but his mother had assur-
ed him that the angels were watch
ing over him and he need not fear.
He suddenly appeared in his night
gown among the guests she was en-
tertaining. why whats the matter.
johnny" she asked.
"oh. mamma are you sure the
angels are in my room7" Yes.
dear" answered his mother. Are
they in my bed. mamma" Yes. dear.
the angels are in your bed" Well.
mamma" cyied Johnnie, they're Bit
ting me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

a,urgiah kidnoys aud stop bladder lr'
ritntion. lad Rnlta In inexpensive
harmless and makos u delightful Of
tcrycacont iithlaswator drink which
millions NJ mon aud women take nov
and then, thus avoiding serious Md
nsy and bladder diseases ,'-- Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Glad She Does

"tiow you can stand your wir"s
spending her time NJ club and suffrage
meetings hgts mc. II were you id
tell her she should be home doing n"
cooking
"T1l be- hanged n you would. n YOU
knew what kind ~ cook she ls"-
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Jus, dampcn upons. :, -
S.,., S,r ...,ni ."a draw ,Al. tsr.s''', .S'' ''s'
umo' by morning ali ,,,. ,usad Y,
have disappeared At,s, ,'S nv Mn
plloat'on or two your n.y., as0,Aa v
'n'urlAh,. and you s,, 'M ~
younger, ,--= Adv. "'p'ar N,n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

We understand We also have some
soldiers in Siberia now and they
can't be sent home because nobody
in the war department knows where
Siberia is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Some OF our soldier boys are still
in Germany. They're being kept
there to receive the mail sent them
during the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
By yUNIUs

George ulrieh says that the man
with plenty OF sand, a wide horizon.
and a cool head is a summer resort
all to himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Needs Repairs As Usual

(sharon (Pa) TelegraphD
DIR. r. W. Main, evRngellstie
preacher. will speak this evening In
the United Presbyterian church on
The Worst Thing In Sharon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Paul o'Dowd opincs that the too
early bird catches nothing but
cold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

One way to keep out of serape
Is TO raise whiskers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Crazy Times

Strike and the world strikes with
you. work and you work. alone; our
souls are ablaze with a bolshevik
craze. the widest that ever was
known.
Groan and there'll be 4 chorus.
smile and you make no hit; for we've
gro wn long hair and we preach des-
pair and show you a daily fit.
Spend and the gang will cheer you,
save and you have no friend; for we
throw our bucks TO birds and ducks
and borrow from all who'll lend.
Knock and you'll be a winner,
boost and you'll be a frost; for the
old sane ways OF the pre-war days
are now from the program lost.
Strike and the world strikes with
you, work and you work alone; for
we'd rather yell and raise blue hell
then strive for an honest bone.
Rant and you are a leader. toll
and you are a nut; Twas a bitter
day when we pulled away from the
old work day rut.
Wait and there'll be a blowup.
watch and youll see a slump. and
the fads and crimes OF these crazy
times will go the nations dump.
There onct was two cats from Kill
kenny.
Each thought that was one cat too
menny;
So they scratched and they fit,
And they growled and they bit,
Till, exceptin' their nails,
And the tips of their tails,
What was left OF them cats wasn't
emmy"
Doe johnson says that by close
observation, he has found that 1t is
easy 10 be a real philosopher II you
don't have personal interest In the
thing that is going wrong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
His Crowded Crib
lMetrop6lltan MagatInel

(Metrop0IItan MagaElnel
Our only disappointment was that
william wiukle wired us from his
country place that he was down with
one OF his eye attacks and was in
bed with a doctor and a trained
nurse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Father-"And what Is your reason
for aspiring to my daughter"
Young Mani have no reason.
I'm In love"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Get results by using elias, ads.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Brooklyn Surface
Car Jumps Track;
Several. Injured
Many Thrown From Seats TO
Street ait Curve; Five Hurt
i'm Collision Caused by
Brakes Slipping ON Rails

Richard Richmond, motorman,
thirty-four years old, of 1885 Boston
Road, and number of passengers were
injured last night when northhound
Southern Boulevard surface carjumped
the track and crashed into an 81" pill
lar on a curve north of Freeman Street,
the Bronx. Most of the passengers on
the car, which was of the open type,
were thrown from their seats TO the
street.
Two men were taken to Lincoln Hos
.pital. They are Richmond, who re-
ceived fracture Of the left wrist, and
Charles Canora, forty years old, of 596
Prospect Avenue, q passenger, who
Cam, forty-four years old, of 254
Cambrelleng Avenue, was taken to
Fordham Hospital suffering from con-
tusions and decorations of the face and
body.
1t could not be learned how the car
happened to jump the track. Patrol
man Peterson, of the Bathgate Avenue
stationy who heard the crash. sent in
call for ambulances. Before these
responded number of passengers had
been taken to hospitals in private
automobiles.
A large crowd gathered and it was
necessary to send reserves from the
Simpson Street station to maintain
order.
Five persons were injured at Man
haitian Avenue and Box Street, Brook
lyn, when car on the Graham Avenue
line crashed into one on the Cross
town line, yesterday afternoon. The
accident was caused by slippery rails
on which the brakes did not work. The
collision caused excitement and police
reserves .sere called. None of the in
jured was removed to hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
.Muslins, Sheets, Pillow
!: Gases, etc. Gu, G. Ifpfsss'ly Psiees'

Compare our values with any other store in New
York and you will then realze how low Hearn
prices really are. Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New Navy Giant Tests Well
Electrically Driven Maryland To
Go TO Sea i'm .Iune

Naval engineers who witnessed the
first dock trials of the new superdread-
nought Maryland at the Newport News
last week said that the demonstration
was the best made by capital ship in
twenty-five years. The Maryland is
expected to go to sea late in June for
the builders sea trials and will be
ready for acceptance by the navy early
in July. It will be the third electri-
!cally propelled battleship in the United
States navy.
In making the dock trials, the ship
was secured to the dock by heavy ca
bles and then the complete propel1ing
machinery was set in operation. The
trials lasted sixteen hours, with eight
hours test on each of the turbine
generator sets. The motors were oper-
ated separately and paired in various
combinations, being subjected to strain
equivalent to 21.5 knots at sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
To-day Is Mothers Day;
Flowers i'm Sudden Rise
Custom of Wearing White Car
ations Meets High Price OBJ
stacIe: Blame Hard to Place

Mothers Day will be observed
throughout the country to-day. In
telegraphic instructions to the army,
issued yesterday by Secretary Weeks,
every officer and enlisted man was re-
quested to observe the day in befit-
ting manner. He suggested that "each
man write letter to nfs home as an
expression of the love and reverence
we owe to the mothers of our country"
Civilians who are planning to ex-
ing white carnations, the emblem Of
Mothers Day, will find that the price
of ths flower has taken sudden up
ward jump. Four and five dollars
dozen was asked by retailers for white
carnations yesterday. The retailers
blamed the wholesalers, and the whole
salers as promptly turned to the grow
ers, who blamed "the dark weather"