davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Golf Prizes Awarded
At Sleepy Hollow Club
200 Members Attend Annual
Halloween Dinner Dance;
Finley J. Shepard Presides

Two hundred members of the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club attended the an
nual Halloween dinner dance of the
club last night. Finley j. Shepard,
president, was postmaster.
Following the dinner, the golf
trophies of the year were presented to
the winners of the various tourna-
ments under the auspices of the club
H. O. Lapham received the golf COM
mittee cup, A. L. Babcock the flag
tournament trophy, and Scott Stewart
the governors cupp Prizes were given
to H. 0. Lapham and M. A. Noble, win
ners of the fourball foursome of July,
4. The presidents cup was won by
j. c. Mcdonald, the prize for handicap
against par was won by M. B. Starring
jr., and the prizes for the four-ball
foursome of Columbus Day were won
by Andrew Mills jr. and George d.
Francis.
Club championship medals were
given to M. B. Starring jr., winner of
the club championship tournament, and
Fl. O. Lapham, the runner-up A hand-
cap tournament was held on the club
course yesterday afternoon and was
won by T. M. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
America Leads Nations
In Oil Tank Tonnage
Three-fourths of Gain Since
1914 Has Been Due to Build
ing in Domestic Yards

The United States now possesses So
per cent more oil tanker tonnage than
Great Britain, the nearest competitor,
according to a table compiled by the
Bureau of Navigation. In 1914 there
were only SIS steam tankers, aggregat-
ing 100000 gross tons, flying thAgsAmeri-
can flag. Seven years later this Number
had increased to 1856, Of 2,121,0 OC gross
tons. Seventy-six per cent of the in
crease in tankers throughout, the world
is due to building in American yards.
This rapid development has been
caused in part by war conditions and
also by increasing dependence of the
United States upon Mexico for oil. In
1914 this country imported 100000
barrels of oil, and in 1920, o5,60o,oOO
barrels.
In addition to steam and gas tankers,
there are in the oil-carrying service 81
sailing and barge vessels of 10000
gross tons.
The comparative amounts of mer-
chant steam and gas tanker tonnage
accredited to the leading countries on
June 80, for 1914 and 1921, are shown
in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
Hall Of Fame. New York i.. University, Uni
of prns in coo ana photo
graphs for school and library decora-
ton. by the American Federation Of
Arts, Sage Foundation Building, Twenty
second Street and Lexington Avenue;
admission free.
Convention e. the Young Peoples League
of the United Synagogues of America,
Jewish Theological Seminary 5s1 West
123d Street. 10 o'clock.
Address by Dr. Henry Neuman on "Dis-
society, Academy Of Music, ii o'clock.
Address by Dr. John Kelman on "Dis-
armament" Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifty-ifth Street and Fifth
Avenue. II o'clock.
Address by Syud Hoss8in on The Mes
sage of Mohammedanism," Town Hall,
1913 West Forty third Street. ii O'clock
Address by DR.. stephen S. Wise on Can
New York City Be Saved? A Pre- Elec-
ton ton Appeal a to Its citizenship" Car
Dedication and formal opening of the
Jewish Home for Aged and Infirm S71
G, Bushw wick. Avenue Brooklyn, 2 o'clock
ClOTy hours IOr CniIuren conducted by
Anna c. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum
of Art 2 o'clock.
Americas Making Festival, list Regi-
ment Armory, all day.
Lecture by Lieutenant Colonel E. w. Hal
ford on Theodore Roosevelt, Statesman
and Prophet" West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on THE
Human Comedy of Balzac" Labor Tenn
pie, Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue., 8 O'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Leon r. Land on Roman
ROLAND and the Christian Ethic," Labor
Temple. Fourteenth Street and Second
Debate between Joab II. Banton and John
kirkland Clark on matters relating to
the office of the District Attorney, In
sttutional Synagogue. 81 West i16th
Street. o'clock.
Opening meeting and entertainment Of
the Catholic Actors Guild of America
Cort Theater, 1873 West Forty nth
Street. o'clock.
Entertainment under the auspices of the
Jewish Memorial Hospital Building
Fund. Times Square Theater, S:15
Lecture by Frank Harris on Jesus as
Artist 81 Fifth Avenue, 80 O'Clock.
Lecture by A. j.. Music on when the
Workers Educate Themselves" Labor
Temple, Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue. Sis O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

The first of the seasons concerts for
young people was given yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall by the New
York Symphony Orchestra. This Sc
ries of concerts ranks equally in educa-
tonal Importance with the other Sc
ries for children conducted by Mr..
Damrosch. He is as successful in i'm
parting valuable musical information
to youngsters in their early teens as
he is in performing a similar service
for the tots who attend the Saturday
morning saxies.
The, wofgs on yesterdays program
included the Overture to Weber's
"Freischeutz," the first movement of
Cesar Franks Symphony in D minor,
Beethoven's Trio for two oboes and
English horn, Suite No. from Bizet's
Carmen" Nachez's arrangement of
Vivaldi's concerto for violin and or
chestra in A minor, and Wieniawski's
LIE Carnival Russo" played by Paul
Kochanski, soloist of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Yankee Captain Formed
Large British Company
Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
Flag Flown by 800 of 1000
Ships Using Panama Canal

Three hundred of the 1000 British
vessels using the Panama Canal during
the last fiscal year flew the flag of the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company,
which was founded by Yankee clipper
captain nearly a century ago. This
was William Wheelwright, of Newbury-
port, Mass, who failed to interest the
United States government in 1897 in
his plan for new service to South
America and finally went to England to
put his ideas into operation
The company proved profitable. In
1s49, at Captain Wheelwright's sug-
gestion, the P. S. NJ G. established a
canoe and mule. service across the
1sthmus of Panama, in cooperation
with the liners of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company from South
ampton. Large numbery of California
gold seekers travelled by this route.
Since the completion of the canal
the ships of the company have ex-
banded their services to New York,
Great Britain and the west coast of
South America. The plans of the Yam
kee skipper are still being carried out,
though he died in 1871. These included
a general linking of the east and west
coasts of South America with South
amptor, Liverpool and New York. This
has been accomplished in recent years
by a combination of the p. S. N. c.. and
the Royal Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
1921 Book Crop OH Display
Publishers to Exhibit 1,5OO
Volumes at National Art Club

Fifteen hundred volumes of the 1921
publication of fifty leading American
publishers will be on display at the
National Arts Club, 119 East Nineteenth
Street, from November to 26. 1t is
the sixteenth annual exhibition of
Books of the Year." the purpose of
which is to emphasize the artistic
aspect of American publication methods.
The show will be open daily from 10
until 6 o'clock by card obtained from
the publishers or club members.
A setting of rare antique Italian
furniture lent by John Wanamaker and
paintings by leading American artists
will be provided. Wednesday evenings
will be authors nights and leading
novelsts and writer's will speak. Vol
umes for sale will be autographed for
purchasers.
The committee in charge is headed by
Harold Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

Of this city were auctioned, realized a
total Of SSi1d2.50.
A small Persian rug and group of
six painted Flemish panels brought
highest prices of the sale, the former
being acquired by Miss Ruth Teschner
for S1,750 and the latter by T.. f. Law
renee for $3.50. The afternoon ses-
sion brought S22,SSs.
The rugs of the Herat design, coming
from the sixteenth century, measured
only 6 feet inches by A feet inches,
a specimen remarkable TO rits compost
ton, done with center OF red ground,
decorated in symmetrical arrangement
of peony palmcttoes in blue green and
yellow an dhaving d blue-gre border
with the flowers in yellow, pink and blue.
The Flemish panels, taken from the
Castle Pau, near Amsterdam, and of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

various shapes and sizes. represented
subjects in the manner Of Teniers, peas
ants RECALLING on the banks of stream,
figures on horseback, peasants dancing
to the music of piper, Muntsmen and
tisherfok. The panels are attributed to
Van der Winnie, a Dutch decorative
painter.
Il. +. Lawrence also paid 1925 for
the set of four bronze figures, "The
Seasons" in the manner of Clodion
from the French of the eighteenth
century. The group comprises draped
classical female figures supported by
cupids. A pair of important Waterford
glass candeabra on Wedgewood bases
was acquired by A. French for S5l0.
+. f. Lawrence also obtained for $500
n fine pair of Waterford crystal lustres
en- square Wedgewood bases. and Jacob
Rupert was the top bidder on the
original William and Mary period
English needlework wing back arm
chair. for which $410 was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Fire Record
Loss.

Los
IL 5o-14s-15l F.. s4th St: Theresa ''s"
P. NJ.
1:15-l5s E. 117th st; S. Brown .Trifling
l:3o-22l Mercer st. S. A. jacobson.
Unknown
2:45-54 B. 18th st.; Ii. Taylor. T riding
3:45-35o e. 18th ST.. Sam Poiansl5y:
Unknown
,o Unknown
Ioru 49,. Unknown
6:15-s0S E. 18th ST.; auto: William
o:so-1569 Park ay.; Abraham Fem
$500 w 2sth St. Harry POST Pa''' "
Unknown
unknown
1;oo-sS-ss Grand st; Universal Tex
tile Co.. .............. Unknown
T;oo-174 Christopher st. and $50 Bar
row ST.. Commercial Garage Co..
inc. Unknown
1:%o-s4l Beck ST.. the Bronx; Kauf-
s:ob--l5 e. ls4th 81. Jennie Shields.
,. Unknown
Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
DEATHS

son, beloved wife of DR.. Max Abrarnson
mother of Ida Levy. Fannie Trevin
Harry and Rudolph Abramson. Funeral
at 10 a. IN. Sunday. October 80 from her
late residence, SIS President St. Brook
iyn, n, Y. Kindly omit flowers.
BLAKE--On October %, Henrietta s., in
her seth year. Funeral services at her
late home, 1858 St Nicholas av. on Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock
BULLARD-On the 29th day of October.
1921, at her late residence. Flushing,
l. H. Mary Esther, wife of Lewis H.
Billiard. IN the 67th year of her age
Notice of funeral later. Boston papers
please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
$37,,142 Realized
From Art Sale at
Anderson Galleries
Small Persian Rug Sells
for 81. $50 at Closing Ses-
sion; 6 Painted Flemish
Panels Bought for $I,25O

The sale of art furniture. which
came to a close yesterday at the An
derson galleries and during which val
liable objects from the collections of
Mrs. Arthur F. Macarthur and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Army Orders

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 72e.--Army orders
Issued today follow:
Chemical Warfare
Houser. Capt. a., TO San FRANCHISE.
Mccoy, Capt. J. e.. to Chicago.
Miscellaneous
MeAliistsr. 1t Col J. a. ir.. Den. c., 20
Omaha.
Like, Capt. O., n. c., resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
amp time UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days PAPER.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
BIRTHS

HERzOG-Mr. and Mrs Herman Herzog.
OF So8 West End av., announce the
arrival of baby boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
World Shipping
Is Still Short
OF New Vessels
British Economist Declares
Old and Unfit Tonnage Is
Ready for Scrap Heap;
All Nations Under Strain
Many u. S. Ships Useless
Under-Production of $780,
600 Tons Since ID; Must
Be Replaced, Says Ballard

That world shipping is still behind
ordinary requirements, despite the
fact that millions of tons lie idle in
all ports, is the statement made by
Maxwell Ballard. British marine
writer The point of his argument is
that large part of the fleets of all
nations, with the possible exception
of the United States, is made up of
vessels which should have been con-
signed to the scrap heap long ago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
MARRIAGES

BLANDY-DIDIER-O October 29.a1s21.
by the Rev VIM. T. Merrill Mildred W
Didier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward w Walsh. of Troy. N Y. TO Alex
ander Buttons Blandy. at Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

The National Society OF the United
states Daughters OF 1912 announces VITA
sorrow the death of OF its valued
Charter Trustees. Mrs. George Badge.
tBlanche Noble) Woodward. on Octooes
Z. 1921 MRS. CLARENCE L. sHEks
MAN JENNIE. President National Sccs'
ETY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

CoLE-on October 2s. 1921 ~
~terian Hospital. New YORK ne ~, FTesty.
Helen T. Cole. formerly Of shy. Nh
ton papers please copy. ''oSton. Boz.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Death by Lock.j Jaw.

Boyse Martin, a c0ored boy of
about II years, son of Dixie Mar.
tin, died Sunday morning from
Lock-Jaw, caused by shooting a
giant fire cracker in his hand.
So few know the danger of fire
crackers and paper-cap pistols;
that tetanous is caused from the
particles of powder being driven
into the blood passages by the
force Of the explosion and it most
invariably results in de9th.
The little negro suffered inten-
sely before knowing what the
trouble was, driving around on
his delivery with his jaws locked
when Mr.. Chas Seal discovered
his plight and sent him after a
doctor. Before the tetanons Sc
rum could be administered bis
case was seen to be hopeless and
he died after day and night OF
horrible suffering.
We understand that the boys
knowing the nature of the trou
have discarded their toy pistol:
and expect to see that no crack
ers explode ia their hands.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
WHEN NERVES
ARE UNSTRUNG
GUIDES Pepto.M angan
Builds Up Vigor
and Strength

There are times when men and
women cannot help losing
strength. They try to do too much
or they lose sleep or do not eat
enough food that nourishes. Blood
becomes sluggish because poi.
sons clog it. Faces grow pale and
pasty looking. 1t is not long be.
fore nerves get unstrung.
The best way to start change
for the better is to take a course OF
GUIDES Pepto. Mangan. 1t builds
the blood. The weakness from a
lack of red cells in the blood is
overcome. GUIDES Pepto. Man.
gan sends a fresh supply OF red
cells streaming through the blood
Good blood pure and free from
poisons, starts building vigor ane
strength. Sleep is better, appe
tite is keener, SO that the bod,
becomes properly nourished
Druggists have Guides Pepto
Mangan in both liquid ana taole
form. The name "Gude's Pepte
Mangan' is on the package
Advertisement,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
!, I'M college Plans are Ready

u,tap Rouge, La, Dec 8
~, drawings, plans, blue prints
ID. u buiIding sketches for the new
p :, State University and
Greater Agricultural College were
brought to Baton Rouge e To-Day by
olmstead of Brookllne,
,r... and his associates, includ.
uessrs. Dawson, Walters and
Gillette. -,
they were submitted to Cover
!, Parker, and were placed on
d walls Of the senate chamber,
rhsrs they will be open to public
iBspection'
The plans contemplate the erec'
IN n a university to care for
1000 students about one third OF
mich it's proposed to build i'm :
nsdiately'
rp.a,a ia a large water color
a,.uir,g showing the location Of
1.-THE buildings, roads and trees
n,oo the university tract, anc
,bsre are detailed drawings of thu
,sdOus buildings. The university
rould be placed on the Bluff lands
| nd the principal buildings would
i between that and the Highland
usd. On the east side OF the roat
|lbs Woman's College would b.
ascted,
The buildings are to be tive
,tories high, as a rule and con
sete and steel, and in this wa,
b permanent structures wher
senpleted.
TX, Newman of New Orleans
sho financed the entire cost Q
lbs landscape and building plan
was in the city with the architects
With the completion of tn
uIsns the actual construetio
work upon the university can b
saean under way.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Live Stock Sanitation.

Whenever possible it is desira.
BILE to have yards that are much
used by hogs 50 arranged that a
change can be made every year
or two to fresh ground, sowing a
crop and allowing a firm surface
to become established before u.s.
ing it again for hogs. hog yards,
in any case, should be selected
with the view of securing proper
drainage, and of being able 10
keep them in a sanitary and clean.
ly condition, as free as possible
from the common type OF mud
wallow which usually soon be-
comes a reservoir of concentrated
infection with various worm AND
germ diseases. DIR, W. j.. Dali
rymple.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Here's What Lots of Southern
Farmers Do.

A down.east Yankee having a
friend in Memphis sends him the
following as a bit of humor. Un-
fortunately much oft is deuced.
ly grim joke.
"The Southern farmer gets up
at the alarm of a Connecticut
clock, buttons his Chicago sus.
penders to Detroit overalls. Wash.
es his face with Cincinnati soap in
Pennsylvania pan. Sits down to
a Grand Rapids table. Eats Chi.
cago meat and Indiana hominy
fried in Kansas lard on st. Louis
stove. Puts a New York bride
on a Kentucky mule fed with
Iowa corn. Flows a farm covered
by an Ohio Mortgage with a Chat
tanooga pillow. When bedtime
comes he reads a chapter from
Bible printed in Boston and say
prayer written in Jerusalem
Crawls under blanket made il
New Jersey, to be kept awake b,
a South Carolina dog-the only
home product on the place, An
then he wonders why he canno
make more money raising cotton.
-Brookhaven Leader.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Poll Taxes,

Women who wish to vote in
1922 must pay their poll taxes in
1921. Failure to do this on or be-
fore December 81, of this year
will dlsfranchise women Just as
it will men voters.
This opinion from Attorney
General A. V. Coco was given
Tuesday, November 6, to a COM
mittee from the Louisiana League
of Women Voters.
"Voters could vote this year by
showing the receipt for. one poll
tax, that for 1920"
"But this cond.. OF ends with
the close of this Year. Next year,
you must have paid poll taxes fol-
both 1920 and 1921, in order tc
vote in 1922. This true of mer
and women alike"
Miss Agnes Morris, State Chair
man of the Louisiana League o
Women Voters, calls attention tc
the fact that the time is very
short to pay this tax, and urge;
women to do 80 at once.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15

For Sale-One violin in good
condition, copy of famous Maya
mini. Complete outfit included,
bow, case, etc. cheap. Apply on
Saturdays to
Deane Foil,
| Phone 5O02. Franklinton, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Buy Dairy Cattle From North
Now.

Now is the time to buy dairy
cattle from Wisconsin aud Iowa,
az financial conditions of the far.
mers in these two states are caus,
ing many Of them to offer their
best COWS for sale at bargain
prices, according to word recent.
ly received by the dairy depart.
ment at the Louisiana State Uni"
versity from The dairy extension
departments Of these states. Re-
liable information is at hand that
many COWS with creditable COW.
testing association records and
coming from tuberculin free herds
can be bought at prices lower
than they have sold for in many
years.
Louisiana farmers wishing to
avail themselves of this opportu.
nifty of buying good dairy cattle
at reduced prices should consult
the dairy extension men and the
county agent in these states WHIT
will cooperate and lend their as
sistance to dairy farmers in thi
state,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
NUMBER SO.
General News In Brief.

The proposed four-power Enten
to to include the United States,
England, France and Japan was
urged seriously by armament DEL
egates.
Nearly 100000 was allotted for
improvements OF Louisiana high
ways in the federal act signed by
President Harding appropriating
a total Of S75,OOO,0O0.
The presidents message favored
aid for Russia, a permanent tariff,
power to negotiate Allied debts
and marine law changes.
One man was shot and scores Of
persons were injured in renewed
disorder in connection with the
packing strike in Chicago.
Cotton textile representatives at.
tackled the Fordney tariff schedules
as causing serious injury to the
industry.
Detailed records of eleven legal
military executions in the A. E. F.
were laid before the Senate inves.
tigating committee to refute the
Watson charges.
Hope was expressed in the In
terstate Commerce Commissions
annual report that lower railroad
rates and fares would be possible
soon.
Leaders in London and Dublin
predicted the Dali Eireann would
ratlfy the peace treaty, oespIte
DeValera's opposition.
General Orellana, chief of staff
of the Guatemalan army, was
chosen provisional president of
the republic, to succeed Carlos
Herrera.
The United States, England F.
, France and Japan reached a for.
E NAL agreement on the Pacific pact
to displaoe the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15

King George ordered $500 Irish
political prisoners freed and the
Pope sent congratulations on peace.
Dublin was wholly undemon.
strative on receipt Of news that 700
years of warfare had ended in
peace.
President Harding's suggestion
Of flexible tariff and a provision
for proclaimed American valuation
were said to be approved by Re-
pubicans in Congress.
Several persons were shot, police
reserves were called and state
troops were on guard in the pack.
ing plant strike.
Senator Pat Harrison attacked
President Harding, Secretary
Mellon and the Republican lead
ers in general in e Senate speech.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon submitted his annual report
to Congress and favored tax re.
vision and income surtax reduc,
tons.
Thousands of Orleaniaus, Le
gion chefs, parish and state Off
Gals extended rousing welcome
to Marshal Foch Thursday, 81
elaborate program being provid
cd.
First test OF a new safety, non
lDflamable gas as power for nav,
} balloons proved a success when tn
c. sailed from Hampton Road
to Washington.
Japan's naval statistics shove
a modern battleship tonnage 8
per cent as great as that Of th
United States navy.
A flexible tariff, adjustible b
a the president, was the high spot
r his message to the new session
a Congress.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15
Marriage Licenses.
Nathaniel C. James to Antoi.
ls!ta L. Bell, Bogalusa.
Andrew Lane to Emma Brock.
For Sale.

One hundred and thirty acres
bland, forty-fve acres in cult
Eation, sixty acres in wood pas,
'tare, twenty five acres in open
wood. Water hardy to pasture
md field. All land suitable to
eultiEation except ten acres,
Servant house one, half mile o.
clifton, La, and one-half mile
rom State highway. Convenient
ID High school at Franklinton, BY
truck and rural school within one
mile. Good location for dairy.
Price is right.
B. E. Bickham.