davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Mrs. j. Leonard Replogle and Mr.. art
Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas.
PHOTOGRAPHERS Are Rescued.


Photographers Are Rescued.
After the Olympic was well out In the
stream six news photographers who had
been engaged in their art on the boat
deck of the liner suddenly nelaNed their
concentration and perceived they were
bound for Europe. After much running
about a tug came alongside and five
were taken off. A few minutes later
another was found. so he. too. was
rescued and the liner steamed down
stream
Rodnan Wanamaker. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. received one Of
the most gratifying farewells ever ex-
tended TO a voyager from the Chelsea
piers. When Mr. Wanamaber arrived
at the pier where the Paris lay await
ing hius.e200 officers and a few privates
of the police reserves, in command OF
Inspector John f. Dwyer, wene drawn
up in double line in his honor On the
lower deck of the pier the police reserve
band blared nightly. Mayor Hylan.
John f. Sinnott. his secretary. and Mrs.
Sinnott Grover Whalen. Commissioner
OF Plants and Structures Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, Mr. Wanamaker's sister.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Marys Hospital. sl.05O to the Right
Rev Charles +. Mcdonnell, Bishop of
Brooklyn There were other requests.
She left $4,000 IN trust for her sister,
Mrs Ellen 9. T. Washbourne. The
residue Of the estate passes 10 Gen.
Johnson and nieces and nephews.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

cost 5000. 1t took four strong men
TO carry it aboard, for the great lead
and steel container for the radium and
mesothorium weighed ESQ pounds. The
lead Is necessary TO screen those hand
ling the shipment from the destructive
radiations of the element.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Untermyer Goes Abroad.

Samuel Untermyer was another tired
voyager on the Olympic. Wearing one
of his noted orchids and accompanied
by Mrs. Untermyer, he arrived shortly
before the liner blew her farewell
whistle. He said he would return from
his holiday on the other side on Sep
term 81, on the same ship and in the
same rooms.
Frank A. Munsey also sailed on the
White Stars biggest ship. He said he
planned to spend seven or eight weeks
abroad, partly as a holiday and partly
to inspect the Paris edition of THE
NEW YORK HERALD and to study condi-
tions abroad.
II want first hand look, not only
into business conditions. but also into
the spirit of the people and their atti-
tude toward work." he said.
Mr.. Munsey will visit France. Italy,
Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and
Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
10000 SAIL IN DAY
ON SEVEN Big LINERS
Departures in Three Hours
Break Record at New
York HarbOr.
2,134 ON ROTTERDAM
Madam Curie Leaves After
Visit of Several Weeks
in This Country.
2,134 ON ROTTERDAM
TAKES $4,000 IN RADIUM
Samuel Untermyer Goes on
Vacation and Many Other
NOtables Are Passengers.

Within the space of three hours
yesterday seven liners bearing about
10000 passengers left their piers in
the North River for European ports.
Two of these were the fiagships OF
their lines-the Olympic Of the White
Star and the new Paris of the French
Line. The number and prominence Of
many Of the voyagers made the after
noon record event in shipping.
On the Olympic alone were 7S0 first
class passengers, the largest number
taken out on one ship since 1914. The
big liner carried 2,031 altogether while
the Paris had 1888 on board The Hol-
land America liner Rotterdam. which
sailed from Hobolen, carried the larg-
est number of all-2,134 passengers.
But this was due to her large steerage,
which accommodated LOO voyagers.
The others sailing were the White Star
liner Celtic, the Anchor liner Algeria.
the French liner Chicago and the p.
and o. liner Emperor of India. which,
Under charter of the Raymond &
Whitcomb Company. carried many
voyagers for cruise through north
ern waters.
Nine. Curie Sails.
Perhaps the most tired voyager OF the
10000 that sailed was Nine. Marie Curie,
the French scientist, who departed after
one of the most exhausting and extensive
welcomes ever given in this country to
any foreign celebrity Despite her ia
tigue. Nine. Curie posed with great good
nature for photographers. and expressed
in emphatic terms her appreciation and
gratitude to the many who made her
welcome here. Mrs. William b. Meloney.
who was instrumental in bringing about
Nine. Curie's visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
%s Brady and many others were at the
pier to wish the little gray haired woman
and her two daughters a good voyage
The famous gram of radium. pre-
sented by the women OF America to Nine
Curie, SO that she might proceed with
her experiments. was safely lodged in
the strongroom of the Olympic. Al
though the gift itself weighs but gram.
1t cost $4,000. and half gram of
mesothorium also given Nine. Curie,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

and Col. William L. Wood. commanding
the police reserves. were also on hand
When the liner got away sharp at noon
the Wanamaker farewell party got on
board the John b. Hylan. the civic
yacht. and chased the ship down the
bay waving more fareMells.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NotabIes on the Paris.

Others on the Paris were Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Brokaw and their daughter, Bar
bara; Mrs. Charles b. Alexander; Fred
eric T.. Coudisrt and his son, Nine.
Frances Aida, soprano, and wife OF
Gatti-Casazza, director OF the Metro
polltan Opera House; Gen. Butler Ames
OF Boston, Louis Sherry. Judge George
Silzer of the New Jersey Circuit Court;
Louis Wiley. business manager Of the
Times Nine. Jules PateEctre and her
daughters and Paul Curry French play
wright
A great crowd gathered on the pier to
see the great liner sail Oh the return
leg Of her maiden voyage.
DR., Chain WeiZnann, president OF the
World Zionist organization, sailed on
the liner Celtic after expressing his ap-
probation of his reception in this coun-
try. He said he hoped to return in the
fall TO confer with the Keren Hayesod,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
A Bachelor Husband

DuCftSCOTl1US
Don't forget the new Ruby NJ.
Ayres novel which begins on this
page tomorrow.
Loue and Lucre
These were things that brought
ABOUT the marriage of the principal
characters In the story. But the
love was all on one side.
But Don't Worry
The story ends happily, as all GOOD
and worth while stories should,
You have probably read and liked
other novels by this author which
nave appeared on this page. You
VIII like this one.
A Bachelor Husband
BEGINS TOMORROW
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12

M~lSeelIaneous Expense
J. NJ. Hartley and Son Company
Flags So'Vs
J NJ. HartIey-and Son Company
-Brooms, Mops........... 1S.1t
Troy Laundry Co-Laundry.... 9.S;
"0' pUany-Disinfectant -. 5000
STANDARD on Co-Gasoline. $50. 5.5i
Unity Sanitary Cooperation
Soap oE.Zi
Marion Hardware Co!-Rope... Lii
City lea Company-Ice. ........ 50.4I
". s. Thomas = Freight and
Draya6e s.,..,,,,.aAAAAAh. "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

Sflock-Absorbfng ~5uperbe" Rubber Grips, made
Of the best red rubber. Aristocrat" padded saddle.
Fitted with the famous conpensatng coil and SIS
pension springs. Brown leather. Hercules Tubular
Feather weight Rear Platform Luggage Carrier.
Mead" FeatherHeight Steel Mud Guards. Spring
Clip for stand and international" Bicycle Stand.
Imported Brampton Twin Roller Anti-Friction Chain.
"Artistocrat" Motorbike Rubber Pedals. Mud
Guard Spasher.
Braced Motorbike" Handle Bars. Battery case
for electric headlight. "Catamount' Hand Horn.
"Aristocrat Tool Kit. Sun-Ray powerful electric
bicycle lamp.
Mud Guard Bracket. Superbe Frame Pump and
Spring Clips. Samson" Red Velvet Tires. Extra
heavy non-skid red rubber tread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
Pay No Money
Collect No Money
oys! The Range
The Ranger

Every Evening selected the highest grade ma
chimes made by the Mead Cycle Company Of Chicago.
Long known as the best built, most serviceable
bicycle obtainable anywhere The Ranger you win
in this contest will be completely equipped all ready
for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every
bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries
insurance policy for six months repair Of accidental
damages Just look at these Ranger features, many
of them to be had only on the Ranger:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
Pay No Money!
Collect No Money!

Contestants pay money, collect money! Simply secure
signatures the subscription blanks furnished by Every Even
ing them and your thrtyve subscriptions
been verified your Ranger will be shipped by express prepaid
the Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
Who and How

Anyone free enter this contest The thrtyive subscrp
tons must be obtained before September 1921 Your prospective
subscribers parents negbors friends anyone who
has taken Every Evening regularly during the past months
Remember that the cost of Every Evening only Il per
sent by mail one year for 5000 in advance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
Conditions of the Contest

Subscriptions secured and turned in Every Even
ing office for verifcaton before September l. 1921
Those from whom subscriptions may be taken all persons
who have had Every Evening served them regularly during
the past months
Contestants not limited age or sex Men and vom
will their choice Of full sized bicycles themselves or the
boys or girls models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

Girls !!

Don't let the boys get away with all these 500
Rangers! Remember that the beautiful Ranger
model "Superbe,' made especially for girls, is Of
fered also If a boy or man wins Ranger it will be
cycle lines, but any girl who thirty
five Every Evening subscribers will receive the sixty
dollar Ranger "Superbe" with the same extra equip
ment of lamp, horn and carrier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

will
the IS subscriptions The Mead will the bicycle by prepaid Ex
the
Every RANGER guaranteed for five insurance for SIX months
accidental damages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

Boys! !!

You fellows who have always wanted Ranger
think of the fun of bike-hiking this summer on
your Ranger-think of the ways in which you
can make real money when you have regular
wheel-now's your chance get one of these sixty
dollar, brand new, completely equipped Rangers.
You are bound to win one of the 500 offered. But
you must hurry-the other fellows won't be asleep
on the job-Get after yours right away! Today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

Every Evening,
Fifth and Shipey Streets, Wilmington Del
Bicycle Department:
Send me instructions for securing 500 Ranger without
paying Or collecting any money:
Name 80.
Address
Age
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
BANKS ARE OPTIMISTIC.

A reasonable supply of optism
becomes the circulating medium of
community spirit and individual sue
cess and new enterprises.
Too much optimism not founded on
actual business facts and conditions
is as great an injury as well-founded
opaimism is blessing.
A well-managed bank adopts the
latter policy and becomes the discrim-
mating dissemination of the happy
golden mean in business.
knowledge of what constitutes safe
business conditions on the part of
banks has lifted this country over
many temporary scare.
The wave of doubt and fear is dis
PEELED by well-founded and cheerful
optimism and the sunshine of hope
gets community radiation.
These important functions in COM
munity psychology are being per-
formed daily and all the year around
by banking organizations.
What would happen to business and
the financial stability and credit Of
cur country if the bankers became
pessimistic?
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
ADVICE NEEDED ABROAD

Ambassador Geddes urges the pub
lie to study the policies of nations
that there may be better under
standing of international problems.
The advice is more needed on the
other side of the water than in the
United States. Were there a better
understanding in Europe of the mo-
tives of the Americans, much bitter
feeling between the old world and
the new would be avoided. Indeed, It
is not too much to say that the world
war would never have been started
had the kaiser realized that the
rights of the United States could not
be trampled upon with impunity. At
the present time, the ambassador
own country is inclined to look with
scorn on the efforts Of the United
States to establish a merchant mar
inc. Did they but know the true
character of Americans the British
shipping men would accept the newt
able and accord American ships equal
rights in the struggle for world
trade.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS
Week of November Zig Set for Ma
tion-Wlde Endeavor.

Subscribe to your home town pa
per-"
This is the slogan of new nation
wide movement backed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
The movement has back of it rar
more than a selfish desire on the part
Of newspapers to acquire increased
circulation, for it is, in effect, a step
toward the perfect unlfication OF
America by the Strengthening of ties
that bind everyone to his native soil.
The campaign is, moreover, an ex-
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have, some of
them, been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
place--changes in which they would
be greatly Interested. IT Is more often
the case than not that private CORE
| spondence. overlooks these changes
however carefully one might attempt
to write ''the news in letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand
prints all the items OF interest, large
and small, and is the ideal medium
through which to keep In touch witt
In the old home town. E
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RECLAMATION OF THE HOME,

Governor Davis of Idaho empha-
sizes the need of reclamation in the
home, and intimates home and church
are losing their control.
To overcome this national weakness
he makes an appeal to. parents to cor
rect the ideas of wastefulness and
extravaganza begot by war.
Family life must return to a sane
and conservative basis and we must
let up in making criminals by raising
children in idleness.
Fathers and mothers must spend
more time with their own children
instead of turning them over to
schools, clubs and streets to raise.
Habits of industry can only be ac-
quired by boys and girls when par
ents work with them instead of Civ
ing them money to spend on pleas
ures.
Honest labor and habits of saving
will form more character than scold-
ing, lecturing and passing laws to
safeguard youth.
We have got to gec back to the
principle that there is only one honest
way to get money and have it to
spend, and that is by service rem
dered.
Reclamation of the home must be
founded upon industry, and all
schemes to bring up young people tc
live without working are doomed tc
failure.
The public schools must give more
time to manual training, teach:ng
trades and occupational work, in
stead of examining textbooks and
sharpening wits.
An enduring constitution. good
common sense and sound moral char
acter are impossible without applied
industry and earning before spending
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RED CROSS PROGRAM
THROUGHOUT STATE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Reports from
American Red Cross chapters in Mon
tana for the past year show
marked increase over preceding years
IN the total of community undertake
ings which have been developed. The
work in disaster relief, nursing and
health instruction is an impartant
part Of the peace time program of
the organization.
That SPOTS was contributed by
residents of the state through the
Red Cross for relief work in connec-
tion with the Pueblo flood during the
past few months shows the recogni-
ton given this organization as a
national relief agency for emergency.
During the year there were As dis
asters in the United States resulting
in the death of $50 persons and the
injury of $500. These emergencies
called for an expenditure of $1,871,
600 in the fiscal year ending June 80.
There are today 37,787 nurses en-
rolled IN the American Red Cross
nursing service.
Of the number, 249 nurses are en-
rolled from Montana. These nurses
are qualified according to the high
standards of the Red Cross for serv-
ice in war or emergency. In Red
Cross Chapters, 1,267 public health
nurses are employed. Chapters here
in Montana are carrying on this worE
and during the past year have em
ployed IA public health nurses.
Planning to continue these services
during the coming year, to expant
them and reach other communities
the Red Cross will carry on it's al
nual Roll Call from Armistice Da,
to Thanksgiving. Contributing an
sustaining memberships as well a
the annual dollar memberships wi
provide funds to finance chapter az
tivities in this state and throughou
the nation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RURAL PROGRAM
OF RED CROSS
Great Community EndeavOr in
Public Health Nursing and
for Ex-S0IdierS Shown
in State.

The 24,646 members of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Montana are bring
ing the many departments of Red
Cross activity in the state to the peo-
pie in the rural communities as well
as the cities. Since the present pro-
gram of the organization is especially
well adapted to sparsely settled COM
munities, it is meeting a constantly
increasing need.
During the past year a total Of
ALTO ex-service men have been served
by the So Red Cross Chapters here in
Montana. Many of these men had
families whose problems of living
While their breadwinners we're under
going hospital treatment or vocational
training required attention and help.
That a total of 100000 was ex-
pended by Chapters In this work for
ex-service men during the past year
and a half shows the extent of this
service. Much of this work was car
ried on in the larger cities where
necessarily there is greater need be-
cause of the numbers of men seeking
employment. Equally important was
the work in Chapters situated near
the mountainous districts where iso-
lated cases needing attention were
often brought to the governments at
tention through the Red Cross.
The u. S. p. FL. S. Hospital, at
Helena has three Red Cross workers
caring for the needs of patients. In
addition the same service given the
fighting men during the war is ex-
tended to disabled soldiers. Various
comforts and necessities not provided
by the government are supplied from
Red Cross funds.
In addition to this soldier work a
strong nursing program has been pre-
| Sented in various parts of the state.
Glasses in Home Hygiene to the num-
Der of 222 were held by Red Cross in
structors and Public Health Nurses
during the past year. There are 24e
| Red Cross nurses enrolled from the
state. Within the past year Ii Pub
lie Health nurses have been employed
by Chapters.
One of the important phases Of Red
Cross work has been the aid extended
drought sufferers in the sections oi
the state where the need has beer
great. Funds from national head
quarters have been used in addition Il
those Of the local Chapters in carrying
on the work.
While this has been confined t.
the communities where drought ha
prevailed, the good work which tn,
Red Cross has accomplished has beer
appreciated throughout the state
While crops have proved abundant Il
several of these localities there is still
some work to be accomplished. Re
: Cross Chapters plan to continue thi
help so long as there is any emergen
need for this work.
To this end, the fifth annual Ro
Call, which opens on Armistice Da!
: gives every person an opportunity I
: renew Red Cross membership for th
r coming year. This viii enable eac
Of the So Chapters to discharge the
7 community obligations and expan
t their service. Every membership do
q lar is an investment in communal
2 welfare work as well as in reli,
I activities locally and nationally.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES.

The present fiscal policy of the
federal government, which has de-
veloped as consequence of the vast
ly increased cost of government and
the imposition of taxes at progress
sively higher rates upon large in
comes, has produced a condition
which is a serious handicap to busi-
ness enterprise.
This condition is the existence of
an enormous and ever-increasing vol
ume of tax-exempt securities issued
by great variety of governmental
agencies.
All industry suffers as a result of
this large volume of tax exempt Sc
curities, and as a resu1t of the con-
slant new demands of these agencies
upon the reservoir of investment cap
ital, regulated industry, such as the
public utilities, suffer in particular
degree.
Under prevailing policies of regu
lation of public utilities are limited
to a return which makes it impossible
for people of large incomes to inves
in such securities in preference to th'
securities of government, which latte
are exempt from the payment o
taxes at the prevailing high rates.
Therefore, public utilities hav
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
Nationwide Movement Set for No
vember 9TH to 18th.

Every Four Corners has its Home
Town week nowadays, but all the boys
and girls who have wandered from the
Township Center cannot get back to
enjoy the loved surroundings. But ali
can subscribe to the old home town
paper and thus keep well in touch
with the little spot they once called
home.
what joy to run over the school
promotions and find that the tots Of
q few years ago are moving higher
and higher in scholastic circles and
eventually blossom forth as the ''sweet
girl graduates" or the clean strong
boys discarding knickers.
Just watch that hardened old city
codger open up his home paper-it is
the first thing he picks up out of his
bunch of mail-and what can he find
there to interest him? Angus Me
Gugan's horse died yesterday; Peter
McGregor will run for the county
clerkship; Horace Jell hopes to wiT
the secretaryship of the Hilltown Ag
ricultural Society," Lydia Munger ha:
opened a millinery store; Mrs. Brown
lost her hand satchel in the butchery
Dr.. Dorland is attending Clara Brown
Who is down with a severe cold; Mrs
Platter broke her ankle and is in tn,
county hospital.
Yet though he smiles at the old-tim
| styles and expressions he enjoys
all over and over again, for 1t take
his mind back home where his won
derful boyhood days-happy days
were spent. y
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

been obliged to forego badly needed
capital expenditures for extensions
and additions.
The country is just now beginning
to feel the full force of the depress
ing effect of such tax laws which di-
vert the stream of capital from pro
ductive enterprises
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

House dresses are as important GER
tainly as any others, and they have
cheerful charms of their own-more
lasting ones than their costlier rivals.
They are usually bought ready-made.
come in pleasing colors, are cut on
graceful lines and are inexpensive.
More than all, they return from their
tubbings fresh and crisp. Here is one
made Of gingham and trimmed with
chambray and braid. It is one Of
many pretty and practical models.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
INSURANCE GOING DOWN.

Few industries are of as direct i'm
portance to the average individual
as the business of fire insurance.
Few industries are as little under
stood as is insurance. The average
cost of fire insurance is lower now
than before the great war, and it
actually kept on going down during
the war when everything else went
up from so to 800 per cent. A point
that the general public fails to appre-
ciate is the fact that fire insurance
only indemnifies; it does not restore.
The greater the fire loss the great
er IS the risk in writing insurance,
hence the higher rate. Insurance
can pay for the property destroyed
by fire, but it cannot pay for the
enormous loss of time, unemployment
and general destruction of business
caused thereby. The public should
bear these facts in mind and assist
in the campaign to cut down our
S500,000,O00 fire loss which occurred
in 1920.
Insurance rate making IS the man
ufacturing end of the business of fire
underwriting, and the rates sched-
ules for various classes Of property
must be based on the average fire
loss over a period Of years.
Therefore it lies largely within the
power Of the public to bring about
rate reductions by reducing our enor-
nous annual fire loss.