davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

PARIS, setiembre A. Cuando con-
traen una alianza dos estados, 10 hacen
manera de precaucion contra un ene-
migo, presente future, real ficti-
clio. Todo ell mnndo sabe quien era el
enemigo de Inglaterra y Ell Japon cuan
do ambas naciones Sc aliaron: ell enemi
go era Russia. Ell imperio britanico con
cert6 una alianza al traves de los ocea-
nos con ell imperio amarillo y 10 ayud6
que Sc desarrollara hasta ell lfSnite de
10 possible, fin de que ell Jap6n sirvie-
ra dc barrera la extension y grandeza
del imperio moscovita en- el extreme
oriente.
Ahora bien, ell imperio moscovita va
no existe. La tlnica potencia capaz de
ejercer infiuencia preponderante en- ell
extreme oriente, es precisamente Ell
Jar6n.
ICual serfa entonces el objeto de una
nueva alianza anglo-japonesa, suponien
do que Sc renovara, habiendo desapare
cido Su raZon original?
solamente puede verse una causa CO.
min eLtre los dos paises: la conquis-
ia dc China. o, para usar una Erase mas
e.sacta: Ia praponderancia de las dos
potenci~s aliadas en- los negocios Chi
nos, con detrimento del resto de las ma
ciores ssiaticas. europeas asnericanas.
!, China probablemente constttuira un
grave peligro para ell mundo antes de
que haya transcurrido mucho tempe. La
missna tragedia que Sc desarrollo en- TIA
liza a fines del siglo decimo s6timo y los
primeros cincuenta amos del siglo deci-
mo octave Sc repetia en- la yieja Chi
ma. pero en- preparedness gigantescas.
Una civilization mucho mas antigua,
madura y saba que la civilization del
oeste. no puede va, a despecho de su sa-
biduria, hacer frente a las armas y ar
tefactos modernos de los barbarcs que
la amenazan al norte y al este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
CINE NORMA.

La Vivora roja'' ''La Amenaza
de una naci6n" Production dramatics
en- seis actos, y otra ciIita c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY

San Jose No. 21.
Con este nombre queia alberto al
pliblico este nuevo salon de barbsria
con todos los adelantos moderncs.
ttJsamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Dfaz ApOnts.
Propistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
RIvoLI, (Rio piedras)

Episodios trece, catorce y ounce de la
gran serie EEL maestro Criminal y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
CINE LAS ANT1LLAs.

Episodios siete y ocho de la serie Sci
Hijo de Tarzan' acompafado de una
ccmedia en- dos parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
CINE PUERTO RICO.

Constance Talmadge en- la comedia en-
cinco actos ''Todo por un velo'' y Ell
episodio diez de la gran serie Ruth de
la Montana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
|.TEATRo AMERICA.

Frank Keenan en- el drama en- cinco
actos titulado "Tus Recados'' y ell SEX
to episode de LA Mala Sombra''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
BEIIoGRAPH. tCataHO)

Hpisodio cuarto de sAEala Sombra'
j Emsny Welhen en- ssPor hacer I'm "a
vor''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
CINE LUNA.

Ell drama en- siete actos titulado "Fcr
nanda" por la gran tragica Francesca
Bertini
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Episodes Z, 8 y 8 de la sensational Sc
RE 'Houdine" el Maestro Misterio-
so''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
rEATRo STRAND.

Emmy welhen en- Ell drama en- cinc'
actos ADVENTURES de una Curiosa" J
una con1edia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
China constItlllra IN gran pc
igro para Ia paz del n ilnlllulin1do
dentro de muy POGO tempo
49, *FaA#k n
La aiianza anglo pOnesa precipitafa el
confIicto 81 la conferencia de Washington
no tiene el exito esperado
por cUGLIELMo FHRRERo,

ell occidente, impulsada por la necesi-
dad de aumentar su eticiencia militar,
eS y sera sumamentc debil durante mu-
cho tempo 'toflavia. Aquellos que CO.
nocen la rapacidad insaciable de las po-
tencias occidentales, podran imaginarse
tfacilmente las tentaciones que surgiran
de esta desproporci6n de fuerzas entire
ell robusto professor y ell discipulo debil.
Hace como veinte afios, estaba en-
boga hablar, en- las cancillerias, circu-
los polfticos y periodicos que Sc repu-
taban serios en- Europa, de la particion
del Celeste Iznperio. cual 81 Sc tratara
de un pastel suculento. 'Estos deseos ra-
PAGES cambiaron de curse mas tarde, pc
ro pueden resurgir, estimulados .por la
gran debi1idad de China, en- esta sal
vaje lucha de pasiones y ambici6n que
devasta el mundo en- la actualidad.
JAPoN REPRESENTA- Ell MAYOR
PELIGRO:
En- virtud de su posici6n geografica,
sus afnidades 6tnicas, hist6ricas y lin
giiisticas y Ell poderio de que disfruta
ell Japon sera Ell mas peligroso de los
tutores. Pcro no puede permanecer ac-
tuando por separado y sin c6mpetencia
toda vez que tendra que hacer frente a
la rivalidad de las potencias europeas
~ de los .Estados Unidos, que han 10.
grado va concesiones isnportantes en-
China.
Mientras no tenga fuerza suaciente
para cbrar por 81 propia, China sera III
campo alberto para las batallas conner
ciales Y politicas de la civilizaci6n oc
cjdental la ambicion invasora del ia
pon.
! Los confictos sobre China, latentes
duraute los diez amos que precedieror
la guerra mundial, estallaran abierts
ferameate. Pero, en- estas luclras es
tando Russia climinada, una aianza m
glo-japonesa facilmente obtendra prepor
derancia aplastante, tanto por 10 que res
pecta China como por 10 que toca 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

las otras naciones europeas y los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Tnglaterra sufre aiin los efectos de
ia confiagraci6n 4nundial y tiene muchos
compromises va, para atreverse en-
prender una aventura peligrosa en- Chi
ma. El Jap6n, por su parte, tiene ciertos
problemas revolucionarios que resolver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

Estas exisfencias son trenoNadas
periodicamente.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
LANCASTER FOLK
ENJOY EVERY MINUTE
OF WILMINGTON VISIT
Perfect Weather, Continuous
Round of Events Made Trip
a Success.
BUSINESS TIES ARE CLOSER

Lanca ster. Pa, merchants who came
to a social and business visit to this
city yesterday, as guests of the mer-
cantiie section of the Chamber of
Commerce, returned home late last
night, after spending one OF the most
delightful days and evenings in their
lives. From the time they arrived
until the close of the Glazed Kid
banquet last night, it was just one
round of happenings after another.
There were few in the party, who upon
taking leave of their Wilmington hosts,
failed TO announce that 1t was one of
the happiest and most eventful days
they have ever experienced.
Things began to happen at the
luncheon in the du Barry room of the
Hotel du Pont yesterday afternoon.
The visitors were delayed n bit owing
a. an accident that befeli one mer-
chant. Shortly after starting, his car
rammed telegraph pole and was
damaged so badly that another car
had TO be substituted. That made the
whole party late in arriving. but when
they did. they found their Wilmington
hosts ready with a program that kept
During the luncheon, William p.
White, with songs that every one
knew. added life TO the occasion and
fn the addresses the compliments
hurled back and forth by members of
tre Lancaster delegation and Will
mington hosts, were all so good
humored and without the least hint of
sarcasm or criticism, that there was
nothing that even the most confirmed
crouch could take exception to. The
raillery was of a character that made
the fellow aimed at feel proud to be
selected for a target.
Both Amos X. Raub. president and
John ]. Bair, chairman of the mercan-
tile section of the Lancaster Chamber
OF Commerce, expressed their ap-
probation of the courtesies being ex-
tended them, and wished the feeling
of comradeship between Lancaster and
Wilmington businessmen might con-
tinue. Mr.. Raub has two married
sisters living here and often makes
the trip TO Wilmington, so that while
he was born in Lancaster and is one
of its most prosperous merchants. il
Is almost like coming home to come
here. He lived here for several years
and knows many people.
William Brinkman, another Ian
easter speaker, referred to the fac
rnat 81 years ago, yesterday, he came
lo Wilmington to be married. Since
then he often comes here and on hi:
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, hC
and Mrs. Brinkman returned to cele-
b-ate that event. Mrs. Brinkmar
wanted to come along yesterday, bu
was persuaded to remain at home, be,
rause as Billy" explained, this j:
\ stag affair"
Harry Boyd, president of the Ian.
easter Kiwanis Club shared vocal hon,
nrs with Mr.. White during the lunch
con, Boyd has fine voice and mad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
.F|FTY-SElEN MADE
CITIZENS OF j. s.
Aliens Who Passed Citizenship
Tests Receive Final
Papers.

Fifty-seven foreigners of many nation
alities swore allegiance to the constitu-
tion of the United States and were
formally made American citizens in the
United States courtroom in the post
office building last night. Before the
formal ceremonies, diplomas were pre-
sented to the candidates who had sue
cessfully completed the two year s course
in English and citizenship given by the
department of Immigration education
of the public schools.
Judge Morris called on the applicants
to support the constitution and 'to
cherish, reverence and protect the flag
of their adopted country.
''This is now your country, its flag
is now your flag. 1t now becomes your
duty TO support and defend the constitu-
ton and to cherish and reverence and
protect its flag.
'ro that flag let us pledge anew our
allegiance"
After the salute to the flag which
closed the ceremony the new citizens
were called forward one by one TO
receive their final papers.
After Ahe presentation OF the certlfl-
Gates an informal reception was held.
The fifty-four unsuccessful candidates
who failed to pass the tests joined
heartily in the reception.
| The new citizens are: Thomas Bal
lantine, Timothy Joseph King, William
Boyle, Nicoloangelo Colaricci, Stanley
j. kotoski, Jr., Donate Antonio Grella,
Fortunate Albert Malo, Michael Timothy
Connor, John O'Brien, Johan lvar Berg
strom, Fred Boch, Rymon kolodiji, And
Di Geneva, Renato Giovannozzi, Nathan
Fred Feingold, Salvatore Zoli, Bene-
detto PAMELA, Emil Remhold Patzer
Louis Hoffman, Giovanni Cedrone
Julius Weiman, Erling Arthur Hedin
Francesca Scotolati, Telesfor Radul.
ski, Matthew Albert Santalesa, Frank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
many friends here with II, although h.
Is good fellow anyway.
River Trip Was Delightful.

The river excursion that followed
the luncheon was one of the most
pleasant affairs and added much to
the genuine enjoyment that the Ian
caster merchants obtained from the
trip. The steamship City of Whining
ton was waiting for the party, and
with an orchestra on board. there was
music practically all of the time, either
vocal or instrumental.
The weather was perfect and the
route UP the river as far as Hog
Island was great treat to the visi-
tors. Many of them had never Journey
ed on the Delaware river, and local
merchants explained this and that
point and plant to them as il was
passed. making the excursion more
interesting. Harry Boyd sang several
songs, and William White led CONF
munity singing and there was dancing
for those who enjoy it. The trip which
was made possible through Joseph
Wilson, vice-president and general
manager of the Wilson line, was pro-
nounced one of the most entertaining
of the whole day, by the visitors. Mr..
Wilson accompanied the local hosts
and visitors. and did everything to
make things pleasant and comfortable
or them. There was so much room on
the big boat. that the sights could
be viewed by all without having to
stand on tiptoe and peer over some
one else's shoulder.
The trip TO Hog Island and return
occupied three hours and fifteen min
utes. the guests being returned in
ample time for them to refresh them
selves for the dinner. On the way out
and into the Christiana, the boat was
slowed down while opposite the port
operations, to permit the visitors To
view the site of the new municipal
,rt. where muddiggers and pile driv-
ers are now at work.
Prior TO the dinner, the visitors were
taken TO the roof of the Hotel dupont
from which point they obtained a won
derful view of the city. The air was
clear, being without the customary
September haze, and this added TO the
general enjoyment of the guests
/ While there, several of them had the
pleasure of greeting Secretary of Ag.
riculture Henry c. Wallace, who b,
mistake was taken to the roof insteat
OF his room, when he arrived at tn,
hotel for his speaking engagement
last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Ready TO Help You.

II you are subject TO biliousness, gas.
boating. sick headache, sour stomach
or other ills that result from indiges-
ton and constipation, you can get re-
lief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
are a genuine, wholesome physic ths-
Affords prompt, sure and safe relief
without gripping or pain. J. T. Osburn,
r.. F. ID. /, Lucasville. o., writes
Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine. ]
had stomach trouble. / took Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now 1 can eat
anything" y. B. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Gushing, Frank T. Venski, Sebastian
Tocik, Alfred Mckenzie Small, Michael
Sakal, lizzie Schutzman, Harry Goldstein
Bazyli Kaczman, John Tucker, Wlad-
dIslaw Dobrzynski, Arthur Douglas
Chambers, David Hank, William John
Bradshaw, Cornelius Strilbycky, Samuel
Armstrong, Jos Piotkin, Emil Kurzius,
Andrew Magnus Olson, Pietro Renal,
Quindilio Salenni, Massmo Vittorini,
Stephen Figun, Harry Moses, Domencio
Merletti, Harry Greenstine, John George
Herbert Simpson, Samuel Cholodanco,
lsidor Basl<in, Peter George Laskaris,
Edward Geochowski, David Forman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WI1ITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well
and you have quarter pint of the
best freclkle and tan bleach and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freclxles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy the skin becomes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Edith--There is no marrying or Civ
ing of marriages I'm Heaven.
Marie--Don't take such hopeless
view of your case, dear.--Boston
Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Two Held, One Arson, Other Assault.

AT hearing before Magistrate Har-
ry b. Stradley yesterday afternoon.
George Kutcher and James Coligan.
the former charged with arson and
the latter charged with assault and
battery, We're each held under $500
bail for the Court of General Sessions.
The trial is the outcome of an alleged
attempt by Kutcher to destroy a
bungalow dwelling by fire owned bv
Cohgan. The latter, in protecting his
home. is said to have attacked Kutcher
with pair OF iron tongs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
.ERIcSso IND


As quiet wpd1diinx W. sole1nnixesl
last sWednesda u. 81 lptenbc at
Benson when aliiGss Bertha indx.
ldagshser ofss Mr.. ;1FFohn Esly d
'Henep and En0ck ErtckSnu od of
Mr.. Mrs. "a Erick son of
yohts were united il n1rriaES sts the
patsonageAt RenSoS Rev.
sStrAnd performed the cerenldsl
"a Teddy Roland uncle Of the bride,
md s. Marie Eichspn,s sisteT OF the
groonis were the only attend anf6 They
VIII be at home north Q GEuye CITY
whore the groom is ting .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

IS
~
u 20 IS

a. one sof n
sleSof liicc fal1nerS are
TO h$ M sGr4 ~ III save the
afys I1sis s, and children Who ss
Afk = Il III ri n b IA;
v 3
q IL ough Il
I Sfs 3 "a d rfcu1tuI I lead.
haa d tD Minnesota To-
Else 7,0 60 llu1hele of corn and
Nh
sssslla con 81 q a,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
P1oTA 1.oEe

The Governme estiInate for Sep
teelnllber gives tie JInfed states pro-
d isi lon sof - SIS bu
shells: This s. llion bushels less
than the2total production for 1919!
.twosyear aso, when the price went
Ito nv. dollars b1usliel IS the spring
About l2DOo cars more hive been
saiiirjprsd stHfs year than were shipped
s#o yaears agos Is the same date Whle.
there - 4 slight IS ices at the
present time due % To- heavy shi rmsnta,
4 looks IS though prices are going 6
.adgaince. .s:5 's..S.sss
q For Mihnssotta rsl ports indicate1
about s hfty per cent CROP. sKandiyohi
County isshort &c and 8 sup
5ply being s. from M other.
counties 81 the state hA2 WING & sun plus
Potatoes are eins Ia ana delivered
81 ninilr att s.: % Per bn..# p Gle
81 i.a SER fos Rad nut Potato
Efowst oorhe g ls'.,a ths
quiota sss,ssss3
tIisd EArly 1nfos ana Irish
Coz, 9spi,esr 3 q {. Val.
Eley. u.sss. No: siEarl.y1 y ,oJhfps ana irish
Ceasrs; par 8. =. val.
El1yS for to- accep ts;nce ana OUT
conf tionl iii Ind ior .9ctob er 81 NV.
,slsl h1 d i 3, d IS y, q
a. aas1st g. g sssufsd I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
HUI
D j 8 !


hunters ana ~ tlrne "a erVe
III ichy tlle fedora tlt( KhichI
provide that there shtall
from SUNSET to- halff 8 IN ihlodt efore
sunrise
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
cniyf15i4i 81 Calendar

=@sE State OF Minneso sa-4ys Alton sper,
ry;S SKA STA Of Ninn sso1 VS. a. l. Pc
ter o1ls S tat finne sota John
MichBfs; stat OF aA4innes ota VS. Mary
volK, State sc al Inga Dali
-hang. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
I366..IS ATTEND AN ~
CITY n Bic. SCHOOLS
ollrnent III iHplar q ublie
!. Schools G Conf Crow
!: !. With Each Week

The enrol linen lis tie Willmar
SchQols continues to- grow. At the
close OF the third week we had a to-
tai y.of Is IS W ee II has risen
tofl366 with thas pup Ills istri uted as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

!


\, y sa "a
I 49, H. = r.. q ~! 8 ~ "
o. ~ 49, u ~
.,;s d Ess - &. Re
!! i
q IS
IN ~ g. E:
81 i = 81
e.! II y. 6
I - = s e;
Sc IS. .
FL 81 ~
s 49,:
=: sss, II, ~ s Nm
g. :! s Z u q ]. ya 8
rs 10y So ~ ~ Rs!s I'M
1. { e tss s. s.
1 49, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

Inc. .II
IS Appo inted Comm tttee OF HI
to formulate National Live Stock
Marketing Plan. .:sss 3 B.
81 j SIS. Appointed q eE,usnKni tue Of i q
tozswork out q National Fruit Market
Ing Plan. 81 .,
{ 81. ApEointedN Commits 0f III
Congress- and the pun r.
to work out d MAT ionaf sffasirst Market
ing Plan. Isl
4 Appointed Comm ttee' of 10
to develop IN form Vegetable Mar
.keting System - ss.ss S.
s. Appointed q Conn Commit %
to develop the cooperative wool
pools, which handled lbs. !
OF the 1920 clip ID 10 sta 49,
Endorsed THE america ss.iiC OF
ton. Grow ers I'nchar ige a for< the be-
coopelaHave = ~
,I,lrposss n ,cdn , 8 a,a1itssst
Searnines ST 700JO. ;0OO, ma Ifiig q d.
Average saving &, s:if,r every tar II:
nfsr ans ne 1aat q
oradit "a. IS Nv ather me- Isl.
5i;nn.d ~ War ii anca Cornoration
arm export nlasasurse by adiypcaung
eauensten ot e1eral Farm leen. s =
se, a@a e;, t coy,n,. NV
f sal principles s..
Assisted ID securing reg,l1aa ti g
OF s packers and gra e ,encnaness "
e.at,i a n attenfi.,n Il
saaericu,ture,s slegislsatiyes arroblenls end
= 5. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

tha1y and wife vislted at
redwood Falla on Thursday 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
LEAVES FOR RED cRo sss MEET
3 Z. IN - GO $,yr1 II

ot:sl 4. !. :. !. Z. $3.50 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
.MbFoREp o AMRE

Total S. $. 1 Ly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
By w. H. DeT.

ALARM c.~.k. are a favoritss subject tor
n ,h. x;t human and satire Of writers and
cartoonists, and illusions to the reinctanee
of early risers to heed their insistent can
ON frosty mornings have become common
place. But suppose you were IN a desoiate
northern country, in a section httle trav-
eled and less explored, and there suddenly
came to your ears the sound OF score OF
alarm clocks ringing simultaneously
This was one of the many incidents OF my
recent trip to Labrador and Bafhn Lana
which kept me in a continual state OF sur
prise, and the circumsta nces in this instance
were at once humorous and patheuc.
was where that region inhabited by the Gree
Indians merges with that in which NE
Eskimos live. The clocks had heard were
in the humble habitat Of a family Of Crees-
When / learned that so many alarm CLOCKS
were to be found in one abode my sense
of humor was tickled. but upon discovering
how the clocks came to be there l was
touched.
Such people as these are ever children
In the presence Of advanced races. They
are amused and Influenced very much as
children are and have the same lack OF
sense Of values. Traders soon found that
inexpensive articles, like alarm clocks, were
readily exchanged for valuable skins and
furs.
had an experience of the same nature
with the Eskimos farther north. I VS.
startled BY the shrill tones of a jazz band
piercing the still Arctic night and thought
for the moment that fatigue OF the hard
days travel had manifested itself in hal
lucination. However, began a search for
the origin Of the music and found it in one
Of those little round-to huts. The source
of the sounds was an Anticipated phono-
graph Moreover, there were seven of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
The farthest south ACTIVE" cemetery
only ones who can make wha'-

they are the only ones who can make wha'-
ing pay.
Last season, the fleet added to Deceptions
list of claims what believe to be the farthest
south newspaper ever issued. True, it was
published" on q typewriter and its cir
culation was confined to half q dozen carbon
copies, but it was put out daily from the
first of February until we left for the north.
And no newspaper, anywhere. was ever look
ed forward to more eagerly By its readers
'"The Socth Shetland Evening News
contained nothing but local" information.
Ib correspondents were the captains and
, wireless operators of the six whaling FAC
tories" and its items were made up Of
brief daily report from each ship, giving the
number and kind Of whales caught since the
last report, the number of boilers hlled with
blubber that day, the number OF whales left
".t the bow'-in other words. left over Tor
cutting up and boiling next day-the Weath-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

er conditions and other gossip Of interest 70
the feet.
T HAVE already said that there are no
L animals in these regions The Arctic
lands, bleak and ice covered rs they are,
have their reindeer and their polar bear,
but land life is entirely unknown in the
Antarctics.
Why this is, it viii require q more scien-
tIfc mind than mine to explain satisfactorily.
1t may be due to Gulf Stream influence
Most differences between the north and south
ends Of the earth are attributed to the
stream. Among these differences is the
very remarkable fact that at Ga degrees
south latitude you find no vegetation and
NO animal life and the snow and ice per
sist even through the summer months,
whereas. at "a north latitude, exactly the
same distance from the Equator, they grow
and ripen tobacco and various kinds Of