davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

} 4 Bostwick Is W Sand Key Aug TO-
! ! 4 4 nnnnn Mofet iss San Pedro ri Aug 10
n n p1nnen Gmnn, . 81 - W Wv Tortugas AUG IL
Japan Arrow 22o wNW Tortugas Aug H.
John Rockefeller so W Sand Key Aug il
John Worthington 10 WNW Tortugas
Jomar 6 NNE carystort Aug 10.
Joseph Seep 275 f by 4atteras Aug 10
Luckenbach l,7G0 s San Francisco 3
AM Aug o.
keystone State esl from Seattle PM
Kittegaun $40 NE Cape Henry Aug 10
Ia +. EiIicott fi, lat "a "a lon IS os Aug 10
I.ightburne 2l W Sand Key Aug 10
NJ f Elliott 2o1 SsW Iatteras Aug 10
Makura 1.295 \ Honolulu PM Aug ..
Marne 24s e Hatteras Aug 10
Ma.inicock 1872 NE Jupiter Aug 9
Melrose NV by N Great Round Shoals
Merrimaci II winterquarter Aug 10
Miiwsukee Bridge lst 46 58 lon 40 la
Mnooks 42 E Sand Key Aug 10.
Montauk 525 E Ambrose Aug 10
Montrolite 40 N Jupiter Aug 10
Munwood 1875 Hatteras Aug 10
Muskogee 40 s Hatteras Aug TO-
Nacata 4s2 Sc South Pass Aug 10
NNsnTlmF Nsmnnq5 g7G W. v Hqnolulu PM Aug .
Nora 1so Block island Aug II.
Northwesterr Bridge 1858 ENE Charleston
Paloma $40 NNE Nuevtas Aug H.
l,atrIa $40 E Ambrose Aug O.
fauls ooro us NE Jupiter Aug 10.
Polarne II Sc Carysfort Aug 10.
Reaper II + Sand Key Aug To-
Righmqqd R6hin 9qd,@ g from San Pedro PM Aug 10
Sabine sun 45 Sc South Pass Aug 10.
Sagaporack lat s Is lon 43 SO Aug 3
Salaam lat 81 SO lon 10 0s Aug 10
San Lorenzo 23S san Juan S PM Aug
San Mateo 90 Nantucket LV Aug 10.
Saugertles 80 S Hatteras Aug 10
Schroon 40 e Charleston Aug 10
schuylkill Bridge 315 Cape Charles
soottsburg s25 ENE Cape Henry Aug TO-
Solitaire 1873 \ Jupiter Aug o
PM Aug o
Surailco 62S E Ambrose Aug 10
Swlttsure $50 Charleston Aug 10
Thomas II Wheeler rs Y Hatteras Aug II
Trinidadi 20 WNW Tortugas Aug 10
Turrialba 249 S Ambrose Aug 10
Nesta ESE Sand Key Aug 10
w Irish zoo WNW Sand Key Aug H.
War Afridi lat q So lon 79 "a Aug il
West Camargo 1917 S Honolulu s PM
Aug g.
West Celeron 42s from Cape Henry Aug 10
west Haven $50 S San Francisco 8 PM
West Hixton 21O from Auckland PM
Aug g.
West 1sIp s24 W Honolulu SPIN Aug q
est Jester 596 from Cape Flattery PM
Vest Norranus 54 Sand Key Aug 10.
West Wauna lat A AZ lon 35 56 Aug TO-
Wheaton lat - "a lon IS II Aug TO-
Willpolo 102 SW Sand Key Aug 10
Wytheville $50 n Colon Aug 10
ankee Arrow 100 WNW Sand Key Aug T.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

Arrivals From New York
NCNTEVIDEO Aug - Str Hermionc
(Br).
HAVRE. Aug Str Chicago (Fr)
SEVILLE. Aug - Str Cabo Espartc
fSpanl
PORT NATAL, Aug Str City of Mad
rid CBrJ.
sorRAnAYA. Aug s--str Morrlst wn
via Newcastle y w.
SAMARANG. Aug Str jason.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug Str Virgil.
Departures for New York
BREMEN, Aug 6--Str Ncmaha
CAPE TOWN Aug Str Royal Prince
(Brj. from A!goa Bay.
ANTWERP. aug Str Wheaton,
SlNGApORE Aug 7-~Strs Hnvre Maru
(Japj. Kobe. 9Th, Robert Dollar Cpr}
BuENOS AYREs. Aug Str Bibbco
SHANGHAI. Aug Str Esther Dollar
(Br
cAtI.Ao. Aug Str Essequbo OBr)
from Valparaiso.
LoNDON. Aug 10 --- strs Dixiano and
CHsa.
BARBADOS. Aug o--str plutarch (Br).
frofa Bucnos Ayres
ROTTERDAM. Aug 1o-str Wcsterdy Ike
CDtt.
GIBRALTAR. Aug 1o-str River Araxe.
fBr).
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug ll---str America
from Bremen.
HANANA Aug il--Sir PsstoreH
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Critical Condition
Reported in Cotton
Industry in Z gevpt
Fluctuations Cause Drop in
Exports to This Country
and the United Kingdom;
Ship Board Seeks Traffic

A sidelighe on the dispute between
the United States Shipping Board and
British steamship lines regarding a
division Of the traffic in Egyptian cot
ton to this country is contained in a
report to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce dealing with the
condition of the cotton industry in
Egypt. There has been in the economic
history Of Egypt nothing to compare
with the fluctuations in cotton produc
tlon during the past year and the en-
narrassments which these fluctuations
have caused. says the report.
The primary cause of the drop in cot
ton prices was the worlds commercial
crisis, it is pointed out, resulting in a
lack Of demand by spinners and the ah=
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Reports by Wireless
From the L. $. Naval Station

lDlstsnce Is gwen in miles. Reports ar.
dated AT noon unless otherwise speclhcdl
Aewiworid AS ENE Port foboy Aug II.
AZ 'gifnoon 46s T. NJ Port i-obos Aug H.
Alabama 50 y Hatterss Aug 10
Anacortes 900 + Cape Henry Aug 10.
AsqHana s25 ENE Cape Henry Aug 10.
Astral 40 r sand Key Aug 10
By Head lst ls 40 Ion e. f2 Aug 10
bramme4I Point I477 ENE cape May
British Lantern 100 st Augustine Aug 10.
Broad Arrow lT7i w San Franci.o 8
c,s!ssroii,e :, 9s " Key west Aug 10
carpiaka aos r by y Hatteras Aug 10.
Casper 1ilo NJ cap Nav M Aug 70.
Chester sun - Overfalis Aug IL
cry u Alton 100 He,zel shoals Aug 8.
rI.iy ot ~ LOUIS IA sW Hsttefas Aug 10
coliainer SUI e Arnbroae Aug 10
CRAWFORD q WsW Tortugas Aug 10.
DTieo r,sd :, ~ ~ from Mobile Aug 10.
i1t2 ..VZo Ambrose Aug 10
E@s, =, Cape ~ e cape ienry Aug TO-
1'1s.efn '.., Leader sc7 from Cape Henry
E~ster" Noon $50 from Ambrose nidnls mt
Eas,srn Planet $50 II lyt,elon Pm
hefei % M Key West Aug TO-
Eaith 45 y San Jaan Aug 10
~ isleo W SAND Key Aug 10.
ri i.asp 81 ~ Hatiefas Aug 10
~ oeeidents iog sw tstterss Aug io
Emergency Aid l51 Ne Cape Henry Aug II
Eas@x 45 Wfn'erquarter Aug H.
FishaiU f5f II Ehariepton Aug 10
Crorge Peires s5s HNE jupiter aug H.
GrorHe ~ Jonfs III nlbrose Aug II
George Warrington 2,3ef from Ambr6se
aug H.
cfeeisn Fiye Fethons 1.v Aug 10
Guif TT Ne1iee ~ W Sand l<ey aug 10.
e5Gifroant 81 W Tortngss Aug 10
EuifgU 10 W Sand KY Aug 10
II q fDigsr ~ "a sapd Key Aug 10
y - Flsgikr j%o =" ~ Torto1at Aug ~
Baututap apads ist ~ ~ ion Es IN 4 ug TO-
faztun, 100 T. Cspa ji"nry Aug IL
ftejen f1O * RaB Junn i'M Aug 10.
frfkpsn Frsrch ~ Miami Aug TO-
HeHrna 4gs ~ torfo Rino Aug 10
ttgason f14 E Ambrose Aux r.
Huron lHuBbJ 2,Izo ~ Ambrose w
rug 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

:, TOLEDO. aug 1l-Arrived strs Arrdre,v W
: w,nIs ,HnPIson' Fort Port McNiehoIi; lewiston. Fort
strs hSyaa Monsrea Port Fwfra 5nsy sasq 95
William, Emperor 500
CONNEAUT. Aug 11-Arrived. strs
Mathew Andrews. Duluth; NJ e Farr. Two
MaroHFs, & r, rs :. Sailed nl strs Matthew Andrews
d.a, sJFFALo Avg 1l-Arriveds strz An
qaSte. Montreal; Fellowcraft, Detroit
hhassa9rt La ySad M1n5rea Man'rsa WGan
Winnipeg. Montreal superior. Duiufh''
Sailed Strs Fellowcraft, Detroit; John
SIherwin, Superior; o NJ Reiss. sheboygan
Conestoga. Montreal, Mars Duluth; An
daste Montreal.
r, AsFTABULA, AUG 11--Arrived; strs
perior w L King Superior; Huron. Wy
andotte. Sailed: strs Cletus schpeider.
Iwaukee; Elmore, superior, w L King.
SupsI0Ti EoRHiiN Huron. A"s Green sI5i2sa Bay; s
yard, Calcite; Sweden. Recor, Cleveland, /,
e Hutchinson. Ashtabula Sailed Strz
Sweden. Duluth; Recor Sandusky, Hutch
lnson. Fort William.
kearsage, Depot Harbor. Sailed: Str
ESCANABA Aug 11-Arrtved. Str Ange-
line
ntLUTH Aug 11-Arrved: strs J E
upson, Norway, Mol. Eloa Buffalo. Juni-
alta, North American Kerr Marquette.
Porter, Augustus. Sailed: Strs Sargent
Cepheus, Harvey. E p Schneider, Cowle
quette. Kerr. A H Smith, N>rth American
FORT WILLIAM, Aug ll-Arrived: Str
II Green, Nenezeuia Cleared. Strs
Widener, Marquette; H II Porter, Harmonic
Duluth: Alberta, Manitoba. Port McNtchoi-
ASHLAND, Aus 1l-Saned; Strs Craw-
ford. South Chicago; Dalton. Bunsen. Lake
Erie ports. Arrived: Str Morden.
MARQUETTE. Aug II - Arrived: Str
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

s'rs Baton Rouge. (Am). Baton Rouge
Som0i@ {Aru3. Norfolk Crisfeid (Annj.
Jamaica Pay. Engiewood tAm). IAN ica
pa Antalusia TAM. Jamaica bay'
Eseit4 AMI. Freeport MinaekahGa fAm}.
Hamburg ssnaragyd tNor). Santiago. CO.
ia@ncae fAraJ Jacksonville, Pearlfon
lSr1. Galveston. Monterey fAm). Ha-
fsraasto iAnq), santiago; Commodore
Rolls fNorl ~. Antonio Sorland (Nor)
sSvannaa inca fAn). Macoris and Santo
Domingo Clty. Hamilton fAm). Norfolk
City of savanuaa (Am}. savannah. Snar
tSorl Nassau. United States tDanl. CO.
2@nnassn, yamagats Maru Jap, Phlla-
Ct.-nIa
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Irans-P acihc Mails

The connectng nails close at the C;nn-
erai postoHice and city Hall Postofflce sta
'ion. New York at 7 p ru.. as follows:
Manoa August I2
Japsn, Corea, china Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherl lands East Indies Except
Sumatrs) and Philippine Islands. Via
Vancouver and Victoria, p q. steam
chip Empress " Asia. August l3
Japan Corea, China and Siberia Especially
Tyndareus. August i3
Hawai-. Via san Francisco. steamship
Buckeye state, Aug ust 8
Hawaii Japan. Ccsea. Siberia and Philip
PIN Islands, via San Francisco steam.
ship shinyo Maru. August 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Idle Fleet Numbers ISL

TuIe fTeet -NumDefs 7oI
The Shipping Board now owns 1857
steel cargo vessels, exclusive of tank
ers, aggregating 10,343,459 tons. Of
thls fleet ISL ships, of an aggregate
of 4,9o2,o49 tons, are tied up in va
rious ports.
In making recent assignments the
Shipplng Board here continued to use
Managing Operating Agreement No A.
While it has been reported from Wash
ington that the board intends to do
away with this form of contract, no
official order for a change has been re-
Celved in the local district
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
By Cable and Radio

Str Noordam DD. Rotterdam to New
York vessel was reported G1S miles east
iof sandy Hook yesterday and is expected
to dock Saturday morning the foot of
5th st. Iiohoken
Str Paris CFr), Havre to New York
vessel is due at Ambrose l AM SatuHday
and Will dock AT Pier 81, R.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Lake Ports

W croft gnperior. ~ " Atserbury' Sur
fnlo Wesse. Sandwich, w K stafford.
iHHnGa. denmark, fopnonut. 4 W Hart
Akhlard fsiled. Atrs Sierra. Duluth II
w Croft, Dulyth. " X Stafford fslhnda
fA$DubkY. Aug il~-ArriYed; Strt
AIssAa, Bapdwtch MeInto.h. AshlAhulA
Sailed Etr W r. White Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

G0varn0T's Island 3:12 "a 12-25 1910
He'll Gate.......... 5;s6 600 l1:57 -
Winds at sea To-day
Fatteras to Key West-Moderate south
and southwest winds over north portion
ana moderate to fresh east and southeast
over sogth portion, partly overcast weather.
East Guif-Fresh east and southeast
winds partly overcast wea ther and prob
ably local rains
Wsst Gulf-Moderate TO fresh southeast
winds and partly overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Wirdwari Passage
Moderate to fresh east and northeast
winds. partly overcast weather and prob
ably local rains
North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh south and
southwest winds. overcast weather and
probably local rains.
Sandy Hook to MISUNDERSTANDING to
fresh south TO southwest winds. partly
overcast weather, probably local rains over
north portion.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Berth Changes
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

Due To-day
Vessel. Port. Agents.
Curvelio. Santos. July 20. Lloyd Brazil Line
pannonia, Gibraltar. Aug -. Cunard Line
Taormina Naples July 30 Italia Am Line
taris. haVre Aug 6......... French Line
Albania, Liverpool. Aug 3.....C Cunard Line
Antonio Lopez. Cadiz July o..Spanish Line
Garrlslo' Tela, Aug 5....... United Fruit Co
Iroquois, Turks Isle, Aug s.
Clyde San Domingo Line
Due Tomorrow
Moor tsn. Plymouth. Aug A.. Holland-Anl L
Hattie Luckenoach. Rotterdam. July Is
Luchen bach Line
Due SundNy
Berensaria. southampton, Aug s.-Cunard L
Celtic. LIVERPOOL. Aug { White Star Line
Lapland Southampton, Aug o.. r Star Line
Name huria. Hamburg. Aug 3.......Anl Line
Patria. Palermo. July 8o-....... Fabre Line
Pastores, Port Limon. Aug 7....U Fruit CO
Due Monday
Hudson. Danzig, Aug 3.....-U Mail Line
0uilpue, Cristobal. Aug 7..Pac Steam Nav Co
Due Tuesday
Fauban, Buenos Ayres. July IS.
Lanlpor & Holt Line
Italia Gibraltar, Aug 4.-. Cunard Line
Oropesa, Hamburg. Aug 6. Royal Mail Line
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
City Island

Bound south
Schr Susan B Falmouth. for New York.
Bound East
for Taunton. 4'
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time, for daylight saving time add hour
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails.
Leon NII1. Cadiz ..... 7:3o AM 100 AM
Birmingham City. Buenos
+aJls5 80 All 100 A NJ
Colon, Ccistobal ......12 80 PM 90 PM
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
ROCHESTER,

I d Duffy- Pc wsrs &C. Z Mench. merchan-
SAN ANTONIO. TEN
haufmans. Abe kaufman, Jobs spring
coats suits; Ben Y. Davis. 81 W. 26th st
SCRANTON. PA.
Jacob Harris VI. Harris petticnats
house dresses, wrappers. aprons, Pennsyl-
lania.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

American Trousers Co: j. W. Goldbloorn.
representing: Pennsylvania
a. /. hlopfer Co; II. Davis clothing.
furnishing goods, cloaks and mfrs clothing
and cloaks. Belmont
mems furnishings and hosiery. Miss B.
Wallace coats; Miss NJ. Broelnan. ribbons;
Miss \. Moss, notions 404 4th av
BoSgs & Buhl J. r Irwin. china and
glassware. l140 B'way
Model Millinery Co; S. Cohen. mini-
Levin N4insn Co; Miss y. NJ. oBr.en.
skirts children's wear 1881 way
Frank {; Seder; Fl. ;. Chambers, furs
tur coats, 1872 h way.
RALEIGH. y. c.
Hudson Belk Co. J. G. Hudson, wom-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
pa

Gluck Stores Corp. G. Gluck. represent
ing III W. 5Sd ST., care of Hoffman &
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

II aT.lOUs q DAFT Co. A. q. LundQuIst.
boys clothing. 81 w. 26th St Sth noor
b AuSeat q Bro. B. S. Graves, waists,
J. c. Pope, wooden piece goods, linens
1881 way of Solomon
B. Nugent & Bros. u. q. Co : P Well
aluminium and housefurnishings. c. H.
hudson, art goods. fancy linens S. A hob
ringer, mems shirts. umbrellas. furnish
ings, Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872 Bway-
Six, Baer * Fuller: Miss J. Baron kd
ana fabric gloves I107 B'way
Famous & Barr, H. Nj. Blank, lea ather
goods. jewelry; 81 W. 10Th st.
SYRACUSE. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
OMAHA, NEB.

Greenberg, boys clothing; Pennsylvania.
Max Blum, millinery; Imperial.
~ taggen & Sons Nathan Faggen
men furnishings, manufacturers shirts .
Pennsylvania
L. & s. Fagsen; 5. Fagger. wooden and
gotten piece goods, fannels, domestcs.
silks satins. velvets. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

y.
Hudson BelS Co. J G. Hudson. won
en- 5 ready TO wear; Alfred Fantl, ll6 "
sd st
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

SHENANDOAH, PA.
II. L. Godiu. mems clothing. furnish
ings, ready to wear; Pennsylvania
sIOIX FALLS, =. u.
Shriber-Johnson Co; Miss Riley. ladies'
ready to wear. 404 4th ay, 7th floor
ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

sandperl Clothing Co; NJ sandperl.
clothing, Pennsylvania
Scrugss, Nendervoort & Barney; Mrs
waists. 225 5th av
Orwins: NJ n orbach. Jap Mink stole
furs 216 5th av., care OF r rrohman
Il Nusent d Bro. Dry Goods Co r A
Crarner. merchandise manager 1861 way.
care of solomon.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED rom page scyentecnl
NfASSI OHIO

Altman & Putnam Co. l.. ]. Fuller Zoo
coverings, upholstery, draperies; Pennsyl
vania.
MEMPHIS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
INVISIBLE SIGNALING

An invention that must stand high
among the remarkable accessories of the
war was contributed by Prof. r. w. Wood
of Johns Hopkins university, when he
provided the United States army with its
means of invisible signaling. A signal
that cannot be seen by anybody but the
person signaled evidently has advantages
over one that anybody can see and try to
read. Professor Wood achieved invisi-
bility by using rays of light either above
or below the visible says the Christian
Science Monitor. Using an apparatus
fitted with field glasses through which it
could, so to speak, be aimed at the re-
Ceiving station, messages were written
geographically with the infra-red and
with the ultraviolet rays that the eye
never normally Sees and be read plainly
enough by the person equipped with ap-
paratus to make them visible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
MINING PLANT

A mining plant that produces both coal
and sand is located in Ohio. 1t covers
about $50 acres. The surface stratum is
high-grade moulding sand and has an
average depth of about nine feet. 1t is
deposited on a bed of shale about five
feet in thickness and under this is a seam
of excellent coal averaging from four to
five feet. Shipments of sand already have
been made to foundries throughout the
country. A considerable tonnage of coal
also has been mined. AS the shale stra-
tum is uncovered by the removal of the
sand steam shovels will be utilized to
strip the shale, thereby exposing the seam
of coal, which will be mined in the open.
In comparatively few localities is the coal
seam sufficiently near the surface to per-
NIT of stripping The sand is mined by
steam shovel and is conveyed by mine cars
to a stockhouse from which it is loaded
into cars by belt conveyor. A force of
nine men can load 400 tons of sand
day.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
METAL FISH GAVE WARNING

One way of getting warning of ap-
preaching submarine was by means of
metal fish dragged through the water at
the end of long cable, says POPULAR
Mechanics. Hollow bodies, shaped like
seals or porpoises, were made of very thin
metal and equipped with hydrophones
The metal fish was flied of the submarine
patrol. Inclosed in the towing cable were
wires which led to sensitive telephone
transmitters on board the vessel. Dragged
at the end of very long towing cable
to eliminate local noises, the metal fish
often gave warning of enemy submarines
at surprising distances.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
MIRRORETTES

Monday, May 3Oth will be Memorial
Day.
Government Savings securities yield
four per cent interest compounded quarter
ly, and they always are worth more than
you paid for them.
Hot weather has arrived-at least last
Saturday and Sunday the temperature was
about as warm as we expect to experience
during the coming hot months.
The blue winter uniforms have dis
appeared and the kahki uniforms are now
being worn by the population of this in
stitution. The change was made last Mon
day and Tuesday.
The MIRROR office looks more modern
than ever. The two steel frames have
been replaced by an up-to-date type cabi-
net with fine working top. Some new
display type is also expected soon.
Have we ball team? The M. S. P.'s
played their first matched game against an
outside team, Saturday, May 81, and the
score stood to 1 at the end of the ninth
inning, when the game was called. The
boys will play better too as they get more
practice.
The quartette from the First Lutheran
church, St. Paul, composed of Misses
Mabel Nordquist and Anna Bloom, Dr..
K. c. Void, Mr.. Godfrey Pearson, and
Prof. Gerard Alexis, accompanies, who
sang at the chapel services, Sunday morn
ing were also here year ago on Mothers
day, May 9Th, 1920. They sang the "Te
Deum," by Kolzeham, by request and their
beautiful tones and harmony of voices
were most pleasing. In paying this
second visit to the institution their gen.
crosby of time and expense is greatly
appreciated by all in furnishing so SPLEEN
did an addition to our regular services.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
a six-reel comedy drama, Metro-Screen
Classic production, with May Allison in
care All Men Alike?"
Following is the musical numbers.
March-Old Faithful Holzmann
Selection-Miss Springtime -----Kalman-
Popular Novelty Oodle--Alford
Piano SOlo-The Erl King---Franz Lisgt
(Mr. ]. E. W.
Song Number-Theres Only One Pal, Frost
Popular Hit-Kentdcky Blues-----GaskW
Fox Trot-Sighing Hickman
Exit March-Men of Fillmore
R. J. REIcHKITzER,.
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
"THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"

The place which inspired Samuel Wood
worth to write the famous poem, "The
Old Oaken Bucket" was his own home in
little valley near Scituate, Massachu-
sets. Here Woodwork was born and
raised. He was printer who moved to
Hartford and then to New York, where,
after being unsuccessful as a publisher,
he and Mr.. Morris founded the Mirror.
1t was while he was living in New York
that he stopped at a well-known establish
ment to have a glass of cognac with his
friends and to exclaim that never had he
tasted anything so excellent.
"There you are Mistaken" said one of
his companions. "And you will be the
first to agree when you hear me-"
"Is that SOP" said Woodwork. "What
was this superior beverage?"
"The pure sparkling water that we
used to get from the old oaken bucket
when we returned after our long days
labor in the field"
"True" said Woodwork, visibly af-
fected. Nobody spoke for few moments
and shortly after Woodwork left the
company, went to his Office and wrote
the song with which we are so famil-
iar-E1.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
BASEBALL

On Saturday, May 21st, the locals in
their opening game of the season had as
their opponents team from South Still
water. The local team put up class of
ball that has never before been excelled
on the local diamond. The game was Bit
terly contested from start to finish and
when the game was called at the end of
the ninth inning the score stood to 1.
The game developed right off the jump
into pitchers contest. And as the game
advanced the scoring sheet plainly shows
that the local pitcher had the best of the
encounter. His pitching record for the
nine complete innings was sixteen men
retired by the strikeout route and he al
lowed only four safe blows to be made
off his tantelizing slants. His opponent
pitcher had good day for he showed
marked ability in handling the ball when
base runners were dangerously near the
scoring point. At times he was little
wild but at the most critical points he
frightened up and pitched supberb ball.
He struck out nine men, allowed seven
safe hits, passed four on balls, issued three
wild pitches and hit one batsman.
The game waged for six successive
frames without either team being able to
score. With the opening of the seventh
chapter, Bell who was the first man to
bat, hit terrific blow through the pitcher
for safe hit Hollenberger, the next man
up, picked out a good one and smashed
it out into the left garden for three sta
tons, scoring Bell AT this stage of the
game it looked as though the visitors were
going to put the game on ice for keeps
but by the local twiller settleing down
to business and getting subordinate sup
port from his teammates, Hollenberger
was never able to advance from third be-
fore the side was retired. Beberg the
third man up, struck at three wide balls
but on account of Shers error, he reached
first base safely. Hogberg struck out
Underwood went out on fly to West
and Burmaster went out on fly to
Bon, retiring the side and ended the visi-
tors prospective chances of scoring, for
during the two remaining innings when
they came to bat they were either chopped
down at the plate or retired on flies.
All the bad breaks in the game was
to the locals expense. Due to poor judg-
ment in base running and one decision by
Umpire c. Alvin. These two breaks kept
the locals from scoring until the last half
of the ninth frame when they knotted up
the score by getting base on balls,
single, and an error by Bird. page 4, Col. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
KoMIc KLIpS

First Lunch Hound "Well, old straw
berry, howsa boy? l just had plate of
oxtail soup and feel bully"
Second Counter Fiend: Nothing to
it, old watermelon. l just had a plate of
hash and feel like everything"
Grumy Uncle-"I'm going home on Sum
Gay, Willie. Are you sorry?"
Willie-"Yus. I thought YOU were 90
ing today!"
81 am sorry your little boy is sick. He
was so delighted with the watermelon that
| let him have an unusually large portion
of it."
"Well, he is no longer delighted, he is
melon colc''
The motor car driven by determined
looking woman, had knocked a man down,
without, however, injuring him much.
She did not try to get away. Not she!
Instead, she stopped the car, descended to
the solid earth and faced him manfully,
or rather womanfully.
"I'm sorry it happened" she said grudg-
ingly, "but it was all your fault. You
must have been walking carelessly. 1 am
an experienced driver, and have been
driving a car for seven years."
"Well," replied her victim airiy, "Im
not novice myself. I've been walking
for ffty-seven years."