davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LEI

Long Islano.
BUNGALOW-Six rooms, DAY 'front.' 5000
monthly. or share part. WILKINS, 9S7
Bayside. Breezy Point beyond Sheepshead
Bay.
GREAT NECK.-Beautifully furnished Co
lonial house, with garage: near golf club.
Telephon. Columbus 1920, or Great Neck 3es.
LONG BEACH Proper.-Apartment. elegant
ly furnished; ocean half block. BYRNE,
Front st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BROADWAY. 100000 (corner 53d).-Lons-
dale, unfurnished and furnished, l. 2, 3
and 4 room apartments; elevator service;
rents moderate; under new management.
Phone Circle 111l.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, f00-Three rooms,
kitchenette and bath; tenth floor: over
looking Central Park: possession immed-
iato TO October / seen mornings until II
NJ.
HANDSOMELY Furnished Z, also 4 room
apartment, one door from Riverside Drive;
subway and several car lines handy; for sale
or rent. Riverside 25h4.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
FARMER CAN'T HELP But
TELL OTHERS ABOUT IT

come before my eyes. and would get
faint and nervous. My kidneys both
cred me a great deal and l had sew
ere pains in my back.
81 read so much about Tanlac that
: got a bottle and began improving
from the very start. | have only
taken three bottles now, but it has
already freed me from bloating, pal
.nitat on, sholtness of breath, consti-
patton, headaches, dizziness and ner-
vousness, and my bacfi doesn't trouble
me enough to notice. | am gaining
strength every day and feel better in
every way than l have in a long
time. Tanlac is too good for all suf-
fering people not to know about, and
| hope my statement will be of bene-
fit to Others"
TANLAC is sold in st. JohnsbuIy
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn and in
Lyndonville by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danville by ]. w. ellis, adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
Florida Beaches Described
By Editor Stone
CONTINUED from page one)


group and the largest brought in by
dropping a line off the dock weighed
nearly 10 pounds. Some fish.
Pinellas county has over Is miles
of brick road connecting est. Pete n
the south with Tarpon Springs in the
north and a million dollar bond issue
is now being considered by the county
to widen these highways three feet
1t would seem even then to be a
single track road but much easier fog
motorists, as the present highway Is
just wide enough for an automobile.
The entire state of Florida IS
gridironed with these vitriiied brick
roads which | am sure are very easily
built and never "heave" with the
the frost as Jack Frost never disturbs
them. The curb each side is of con-
crete and motorists tell me the riding
is very comfortable. The white bus
line operates all over the state On
these paved highways and it is pos
siblc to see every part OF Florida by
combining the bus trips with river or
lake rides and never travelling or 4
railroad The fare where these lircs
parallel railroad is about four cents
a mile with the additional advantage
that the bus lines reach many parts
of the state that railroads do not.
A notable exception to the brick
paving in the county is the soldiers
and sailors memorial highway from
OlIsmar into Tampa. This is built of
asphalt blocks and on each side are
beautiful trees while at each end Of
the boulevard are the names of the
participants in the war. This makes
the finest and most serviceable high
way that can be built in warm
country and for the cost of one
battleship this highway could be
built from Jacksonville to Washing
comparatively 1000 miles. Let US
have peace.
The most unique industry in
Florida is the sponge trade which is
found only at Tarpon Springs and
where over a million dollars worth |
of sponges are handled annually.
Though financed by New York capt. |
alists the workmen are all Greeks |
Over a thousand of them live along
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

birthday cake and numerous gifts. A
jolly time was enjoyed by all,
Nj. and Mrs. E-rl Rodger have
broken up housekeeping and he ha.
gone to HardWick 70 take vocation
al training course in electricity. Mrs
Rodger VIII spend some time with hcl
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Ed. Aver al
| West Danville.
Martin Mcdonald has moved into
the Fellows house vacated by Mr.
! Rodger.
Washburn Lodge f. and A. NJ, is
to work the 2nd degree at special
meeting March Is.
Hazen Road Pomona Grange holds
a meeting at East Hardwick next
Saturday.
The high school basket ball team
played a team from Peacham Acad-
envy at Peacham Friday, winning by
score 26 to ?.
The Young Peoples Social Union
Of the Methodist church is to hold a
sugar social at the church Friday
evening, following the basket ball
game.
The ladies of the Methodist church
meet with Mrs. Alice Morse to sew
Wednesday afternoon.
MIS- Addie Page, who was at Fred
Pcck's for two weeks, returned 10
her home in St. Johnsbury Center,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Ness Worthcn went to
Boston Thursday TO spend the re-
maindcr Of the month.
Miss Ethel G. Merriman who has
been assisting Mrs. kelley with the
teachers training class, has been
called to take charge of the training
class at Montpelier Seminary.
Miss Clara A. Dopp of Ryegatc was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Smith visited Miss
Rita Bolc at Hardwick last week
MI. and Mrs. Lesser Smith of ST.
Johnsbury visited his parents, MI.
and Mrs, Aaron Smith, over Sunday.
Emerson Libby comes from Nor
folk, Va, this week 20 spend short
furlough before taking up his duties
or one of the war ships.
Mrs. Harry Blodgett of st, Johns
bury was the guest Of Mrs. M. N.
Stockcr last week.
Mrs. Lora Moshcr of st. Johnsbury
visited friends in town last week,
Miss Magoon Of Burlington has
been visiting her sister, Miss Esther
Magoon.
Harmony Club will meet with Mrs.
w, C. Chcever, Monday evening,
March IA.
Miss Garce Bartlett has been quite
i'll,
p II, Mcdonald who has been i'll
is able to be out.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
Fuller Says After Suffering
II Years From A COmpli-
cation OF Troubles Tanlac
Has Completely Restored
His Health.

"l'm now enjoying better health
than have in years, and can't help
but let others know how thankful |
am for what Tanlac has done for
me-" said B. M, Fuller, a well-known
farmer of Mendon, Vermont.
"For twelve years | suffered terri
bly, from indigo ton and nervousness;
and could find nothing that would re-
liCvc me. Sour gas would form on
my stomach. bloating me all up and
causing my heart to palpitate so that |
could hardly breathe. | was badly
tonslipated, had awful headaches, and
often became so dizzy could hardly
stay or my feet. Black spots would
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
INTERNATIONAL MASONIC CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
High Twelve International Has Birth with Head
 quarters in Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July. 23.-A new international Masonic Club has been born in Sioux City. It is known as the High Twelve International. E. c. Wolcott is president and Will liam NJ Morheiser is secretary. Headquarters of the new organiza tion are to be maintained in Sioux City.
 The High Twelve International was created by a special committee of the Sioux City High Twelve Club. The purpose of the club Is to give the same opportunity to the younger Masons as is afforded by such or ganizations as the Rotary, the Xii wanis and the Lion luncheon clubs, although membership in the club is limited to Masons.
 Secretary Morheiser says, The purpose of the International is to unite all members of Masonry in the happy bonds of social hour, and that thereby they may inform themselves in the truths of Masonry, to inspire, encourage and expand those virtues which will aid in the upholding of the principles of good government, in the advance of educa- tion, in the upbuilding of its mem bership in honorable and successful living and in the promotion of so- cial fellowship" H
 Membership in the International will be limited to cities having two or more blue lodges and a popula. tion of 25,00O and upward. and will be for groups of business, profes- sional and industrial men organ. ized in local High Twelve clubs. The number of charter members re- quired to organize a local High Twelve club will be determined by the International. and will be based upon the various factors of the par ticular city where the club is to be organized. Membership in the local club will consist only of those men who have three or more degrees in Masonry and are in good standing at the time. application is made.
 MT. Morheiser said that while the club is not an official Masonic or. ganization yet, it is composed of men who are bound together by the ties of Masonry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Washington State Mine
 Strike Situation Serious

SEATTLE. July 23--It was an nounced today. by mine operators that the companies twill carry on the maintenance of. the jumping works pending, the re-opening of the mines in the state. Two days ago the off cials of the mine omfhnies ordered all employees to abandon the houses provided by the companies. This or der meant that all union mon who were maintaining the pump stations were also to be discharged.
 The strike situation is no nearer solution today than when the men struck on March 15 last. refusing to accept wage cut averaging 23 per cent. Twenty-eight hundred men were involved in the original strike.
 Union officials and mine operat- ors are reticent as to the next move to be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Man Called "Liar'; Fight Attempted; Session Ended

WASHINGTON, July 23.- The Bergdoll Investigating com mittee's session broke up sud denly this forenoon after Charles Braun, witness, called Representative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, member of the com mittee, a liar, and Johnson at tempted to reach him.
 Braun is brother of Grover Bergdoll and changed his name because of family trouble. He was called as witness by Major Campbell. charged by Mrs. Bergdoll with having ac- cepted 5000 to use in the es- cape of Grover Bergdoll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Tulsa Chief of Police
 Guilty of Recent Riot

TULSA. Okla, July 23.-John A lice, was this forenoon found guilty by jury of failing to take proper precautions for public safety in con. nection with the recent race riots.
 GBtafson was also convicted on q further count of conspiracy to free auto thieves in order to collect re- wards.
 The race riots caused death toll of over 100 and the destruction of the greater portion of the negro quarters of the town, which were de stroyed by fire several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Baseball Scandal Trial
 = Is Halted for Present

CHICAGO, July 23.-The original copies of the confessions before the Grand Jury of Cicotte, Jackson and Williams, in the baseball scandal conspiracy case, are missing, accord ing to the states announcement. The state will have to depend upon the carbon copies and the testimony of the grand jurors who heard the con fessions.
 ' Judge Hugo Friend has withheld his ruling as to whether such evi- dence will be admissible. The jury will be excluded from the court room pending the lengthy arguments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
FIRE THREAT TENS TO DESTROY HYDER
Thiele Confirmed as Surveyor General; Governor Is Advised

H. K. Thiele, nominated last Tuesday by President Harding for Surveyor General of Alaska, to succeed R. J. Sommers, re- signed, was confirmed today by the Senate, according to tele- graphic advices received at the Governors office this after noon. MT. Thiele is a passen- ger on the Alameda, accompany ing Governor Bone to Fair banks.
 It is not expected that MT Thiele will assume office for some time 2 Governor Bone stated a few days ago that it would probably take a month for him to go through the neces sary formalities of qualifica- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
WIPES LETTER TO DEMPSEY IS
 GIVEN IN TRIAL
Wealthy Osage Indian, Seek ing Divorce, Involves
 Worlds Champion.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, July 23.--De- lending his divorce suit, wherein ent, in the case of Mrs. Helen Boul- anger, Steve N. Boulanger, wealthy Osage Indian, testified late yester day that his wife had written to Dempsey that she was "crazy to see you before you go to Europe. I am going to leave my husband"
 Boulanger claims his wife met Dempsey in a show company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
License of Capt. Awen
 Is Suspended Two Years

SEATTLE, July 23.-Superyising States Inspection Service, announced this afternoon that the license of Capt. John Alwen, master of the West Hartland, when that craft rammed and sunk the steamship Governor last April, has been sus- pended for two years.
 Capt Alwen is held guilty of negligence and unskillfulness. It is announced that he will appeal
 Pilot Madden, of the Governor, upon whom blame was originally placed, died here last Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
TOWN OF RYDER
 IS THREATENED
 BY NIGHT BLAZE
One Man Is Burned to Death -Charred Remains
 Found in Ruins. ONE HOTEL DESTROYED ALSO OTHER BUILDINGS Explosion of Oil Lamp Early This Morning Started
 ConAagration.
Special to The Empire }


 KETCHIKAN, July 23.-Fire de- atroyed the Hotel Beach, the Nelson and Sundmacher buildings, also a cabin next to the Miners Hotel at Hyder at 2 o'clock this morning.
 The Miners and Alaskan hotels narrowly escaped destruction.
 The Alaskan Hotel, combined with the high tide and the lack of wind is believed to have been the reason the tide land portion of the town was saved from being burned out.
 The fire was started by the ex- plosion of an oil lamp in one of the rooms in the Hotel Beach.
 The charred remains of Fred Card, occupation 8 cook, was taken from the ruins of the Hotel Beach thissf forenoon. His is the only life believed to have been lost. Guests of the Hotel Beach escaped with minor injuries.
 Practically the entire townspeople turned out to fight the blaze and bucket brigades were quickly or ganized.
 When it was found that the Hotel Beach and other buildings were doomed, attention of the bucket brigade centered on the Miners and Alaskan hotels and these were doused with salt water.
 The Hotel Beach was two-story frame building; the Nelson building was two-story frame and occupied by grocery store. The Sund- macher building, occupied by John Sundmacher, attorney, was story nd O holf frouna
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
MOVIE
 STUDIOS CLOSE
Mechanics Co on Strike Ac. count Wages Being Re-
 duced- Threat Made.

LOS ANGELES, July 2sAThirteen movie studios are affected by a strike of 1900 mechanics against wage cut. The majority of the studios shut down this forenoon and have announced they would halt pro duction until September Three or four studios have declared that when they reopen it will be on the opeI shop policy. Bs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Capt. Gundmundsen Given
 Concession by Siberia

NOME, July 23.-Captain Sigurd Gundmundsen, master of the Polar Bear, has returned from Siberia and announces he has been given fur trading concession for the entire Kolyma District.
 Capt. Gundmundsen also said he had been rendered a similar con cession in the State of Jackustra.
 The captain claims the Siberian authorities are anxious to establish proper trade relations with the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Want Railroads of Country Turned
 Over to Henry Ford

HART, Mich, July 23.- Four hundred fruit growers have signed petition to Presi- dent Harding asking that the railroads of the country be turned over to Henry Ford. The petition declares that freight rates are taking most of the profits. The petition cites the fact that Ford recently reduced the rates on his railway. The Detroit, Toledo and lronton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
SHIPPING BOARD TAKES
 BACK THREE SHIPS; SAY
 CONTRACT IS VIOLATED

NEW YORK, July 23.-Because of the alleged violation of the con- tract, the United States Shipping Board has seized the former Ger man liners George Washington, Am erica 5usquehanna, President Grant and Agamemmon, which had been chartered to the United States Mail Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 23.-- Super-system, titles that cause heart burn and overdone statistics were gently castigated here today by D c. Wills, chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve land, O., in a practical business talk to future bank executives. The oc casion was the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking.
 Going through the motions of do ing business without really getting down to business" was the theme the Cleveland banker expounded. He summed 1t up in the title of his ad dress, Knowledge vs. Wisdom" and here are some of the bits of busi- ness wisdom he gave the young bankers:
 Order Is Trust Law
 Full credit must be given to or ganization and machinery, since or der is Heavens first law What want to get across is kick against the pyramiding of system that finally leads to bureaucracy. l do not think it is the duty of the public to con duct a continuous audit of a con- cern with which it trades. \
 Frequently in a bank organization the question of titles receives more consideration than it deserves, prin- cipally because super-system has ere ated so many wheels within wheels and so many cogs in the wheels that the ordinary vocabulary of bank titles doesn't suffice. Frequently titles cause lot of heart burning in an organization simply because of vanity and false pride. ae f What Are You Doing?
 My observation and judgment convince me that one can function under any title and that we win dc well if we pay less attention to titles, lest in our zeal to create and exalt titles we put the emphasis where it does not belong. It is not a question of what your position is The question is: What are you yourself doing in it and with it?
 AS to statistics, accurate data in telligently arranged is so far ahead of lunches, guoss work. general re suits, and rule of thumb, that it is as electricity to candle light. Nev- ertheless, it's use can be overdone and is being overdone. Charts and barometers are fine, but there are two subjects that cannot be chart ed: they are Almighty God and hu man nature, and both cut quite a figure. Also it should be remarked that it is person of rare qualifica- tions that can analyze and make proper deductions from statistics.
 Tt is my judgment that a lot of us are getting our trousers shiny sitting at our desks boring over statistics, department reports, etc, who could spend our time to better advantage learning the people in our organizations and getting a more in innate knowledge of the viewpoint of those with whom we do business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Are Told to Work at Prevailing Wages or Leave; They're Leaving

SIDNEY, Neb.. July 23.-One hundred members of the Indus trial Workers of the World, who gathered here this week, today demanded a six-hour day for harvest field hands. The men were told at noon today by the sheriff that they would either work 10 hours, and found, at the prevailing wages. or leave the country. The ma jority of the men are hiking this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
One Victim of Explosion
 On Adm. Farragut Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Clar- ence Riggs, fireman injured when the main feed pipe exploded yester- day on the steamship Admiral Far ragut, died this forenoon in the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
American Athletes Are
 Winners Over English

HARVARD STADIUM, July 23.- The combined Yale and Harvard team has completed the fifth set in the field and athletic games from Oxford and Cambridge team of Eng land in the international series. The score is now to ? in favor of the Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
San Francisco Labor Council Does Not Favor General Strike .'

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.- The Labor Council has declined to approve the project of a gen eral strike of all organized crafts of the San Francisco Bay regions. at the suggestion of. the Building Trades Council. The matter has been referred to the executive committee, which is said to be tantamount to kill ing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
1000 Men Fight Oil Fire Great Damage Is Reported

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 23.-Four thousand men working in six-hour re lays are striving to prevent further spread of the Amatlan. Mexico, oil fields fire. This is according to pri
 vate advices received here late this afternoon. These advices state that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
AUTONOMY. MAY
 BE FOR IRISH
.9 Ilt'at lflIatff Big Feature Understood Pro- posed in Settlement of
 Irish Question.

LONDON, July 23.-The out standing feature of the British gov fiscal autonomy. This is stated on high authority and the position of Ulster is said to be amply secured on this point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Alaska Federal Prohibition Director Is Appointed

WASHINGTON, July 23.--The Internal Revenue Bureau an nounced the appointment today of Roy c. Lyle to be Federal Prohibition Director for Wash ington and Alaska. He succeeds Donald A. Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Express Messenger Forced
 To Throw Safe from Train

MEMPHIS, July 23.--A Missouri Pacific passenger train, en route from Memphis to St. Louis. was held up near Vandale, Ark, late last night. The express messenger was forced to throw the safe, containing money and packages. out of the car The mail car was also robbed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Robs Safe; Finds Little
 Money; Hanging Ends All

VIENNA, July 23.-Forcing his employers safe and finding only Twrdik hanged himself leaving a note that the disappointment after so hard a job was more than he could stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Tex Rickard Subpoenaed
 Before N. Y. Grand Jury

NEW YORK, July 23.-Tex Rick ard has been subpoenaed to appear before the Federal Grand Jury on Monday in connection with the al legged transportation of the fight movies of the Dempsey Carpenter bout. It is alleged the movies have been shipped to points outside Of the state of New Jersey
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Murderer Taken from !, as { u Jail and Is Lynched

HATTIESBURG, Miss, July 23.-- Casey Jones, white man, recently woman, but whose case was pending appeal, was taken from the jail during the night and lynched by masked men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
City of Seattle Now
 On the Way to Juneau

SEATTLE. July 23.-The steamer City of Seattle sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeastern Alaska ports with 148 passengers, many of them being tourists. The following are aboard for Juneau: Miss Celia Pace, Miss Jessie Pace. M. Wettrick, J. Alexander, Miss N. Morse, Miss I. Green, Mrs Margaret Finck and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Attorney Under Fire Has
 Handed in Resignation

SAN FRANCISCO, July B. Thomas Lloyd Lennan. assistant United States district attorney, un- der fire for alleged improper con duet in connection with American Legion politics, has rendered his resignation to the Department of Justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
NEVER HEARD OF WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Jack Dempsey today said he received let ters at the rate of 800 day, mostly from women, but his managers and assistants always handled them. Dempsey insisted he had never heard of Mrs. Boulanger.f .ifa e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23

the fire which has been raging since last Wednesday is now believed to be partially under control. The fire is said to be the greatest in the his tory of oil field conflagrations. Al ready the damage is reported at sev- eral millions of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
President Harding Of on
 Trip with Ford and Edison

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Presl- dent Harding today joined a week end party. consisting of Harvey Fire stone, Henry Ford and Thomas Edi- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-23
Carpenter Is Given
 Big Welcome in Paris

PARIS. July 23-Georges Carpen- tier, who was defeated for the worlds championship title at Jersey City on July ?, was given heros reception when he arrived. A crowd swept the police from their feet and doors and windows were crushed and broken before dispersed. when Car pentier entered a taxicab.