davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
South America

Antofagasta, Be. cri't.bal. r.'t.
africa, SEQ Cristesal. raita
Aux Cages, 500 cape Halt,
Rahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Men
tevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also ses Para
From New York
Jan. ga STEAMER (F) Ward Line
Bahia Blanca, Montevideo, Bueno
Ayres
From Mobile
Jan. es--LAUREL (F) Munson s. S. Nnes
Buenos Ayres sis sss de- sJn,s, Jsns1s Montsv'deo'
Cabedello, 600 Para
CaIlao. SEQ CristobaI, Paita
Cape Haiti, Aux Cages, Port a,
Prince, Cristobal, East Coast Co
lombian Ports
From New York
Jan. "7-ALLIANCA PF) Panama Line
Ceara, SEQ Para
Compana, see hontevidee
Coquimbo. ses r.ita
Crlstobal, Callao> Ariea, lquique
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also SEQ Port au Prince. Cape Haiti
From New York
Jan. 2e-SAETA ANA (PT) Grace Linz
Feb. H-SANTA ELISA (PF) Grace Linz
. Feb. &S-SANTA LUISA (PF) Grace Line
Mar. 9--SANTA TERESA (PF) Grace Linz
CristobaI, West Coast Ports Direct
From New York
Jan. 29-ADVANCE (PF) Panama Lin.
Curacao, See MayAxaea. San Juan
East Coast Colombian Ports,
SEQ Cape Haiti
Eten, See raisa
Iquique, Sec crlst.bal, r.it.
Iquitos, SEQ Para
La Guayra, SEQ Mayas.s1. -. y...
La Plata, SEQ Mentevi&..
Maceio, sss Para
Manaos, ses Para
Maracaibo, sss MAyass.s. s.. J.as
Maranham, Sec Par.
Mayasuez, P. R., La Guayra, Cur.
Gao, Maraeaibe
From New York
Feb. c-ZULIA tPF) Rad y Line
Feb. 1e-MARACA1BO (PFD RED D Lin.
Mollendo, SEQ Paita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Alss See Rio de Janeirs. Bs.hi.
Frsm New York
Feb. G--H1LARIUS CD Houston Linea
Feb. 10-DELABORE (kO Lamport 4 uoi
Jan. s,-rHIsFi5 hT9% NY eS oE[.saDs E.nDort uo,t
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Jan. co-TARTAR PRINCE tF) Primo.
Feb. 10-rROJAN PRINCE (F) Prince In.
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayre,
From New York
Jan. .2s-HYANTHEs (F) Houston Lines
Feb. ls-DOCHRA So Barber Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Compana
Rosario
Feb. S-BIELA iFj Lamport & Holt
Natal, Sea Far.
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, CalIao, Pi.ee
Mollende, Arica, Iquique, Ante.
fagasta, Coquimbo. Valpx.
raise, Talcahuane
From New Ysrk
FEB. 3--oRCUs tFl West Coas. Lin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Europe
Azores, SEQ Africa
Barcelona, Genoa. Naples

Barcelona, Genoa. Naples
From Baltimore
Jan. ---CGUN D'ALDNN (T)
Baltimore Oceanic q. g. c.
Jan. -sAFALr ~
Jan. --CLAvARACK tF)
Baltimore Oceanic 3. .. c.
Feb. 15-COLDWATER (F)
Baltimore Oceanic 3. q. CO.
Feb. :s-BIRD CITY tF)
Baltimore oceanic 8. .. Co.
From Norfolk
Jan. --CTUR D'ALENU I'D
Baltimore Oceants 9. q. CO.
Feb. 18-COLDWATER (F)
! Baltimore Oceanic =. .. c.
| Batum. SEQ Constantinople
Belfast, Dublin From Baltimore
Feb. beast CHICAGO OF
Baltimore 8. 9. Co.. IAc.
From Newpor. News
Feb, 2I-EAST CHICAGO CD
Baltimore 8. s. Co.. Inc.
Belfast, Dublin, Londonderry, Cork
,... ,.-cAnHass2s HESn2 st9t!%Hrasb hs%S a.
Head Line Il. n. NJ
Feb. 18-KENBANE HEAD CD
! Head Line Il. NJ. M
Rsrv.r SEQ Christianis, TrenAh5sm
Bilbao, Bsrceion. D"' 'A"~'' l''e~s''
Black Sea Ports, Also see rirssss
From New York
Jan. eS-CHAPPAQUA CD
Oriental Navigation CO.
Bordeaux, Also see Havrs
From New York
Yteading-ALGERIER( (F) F)IloydRoyalBelvs
Jan. 29--W. HEMATITE (F) Cosmopolitan
Feb. 1O--FAST SIDE (F] Cosmopolitan
Feb. 2e-REMUs (F) Cosmopolitan
Braiia, See Constantinoplc
Bremen, Also sec Hamburg
From Now Yerk
Jan. 2e-LAKE GANADO (F)
Richard Lines
FEB. B-I.AKE Ell PUEBLO (y)
Richard Lines
Feb es-LAKFi CERT (F) RickarA lines
Mar. ao-LAKE Saws (F> Richard Lines
Bremen. Oanzig From New York
Feb. le-sUsCUEHANNA (rF)
u. 8. Mail Stearship Co.. Inc
Bremen, Hamburg From Now Orleans
Jan. 81--KENOWIS (F)
! Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, SEQ Alexandria
Alexandra, Alden. Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangeon,
Calcutta
From New York
Feb. l5-POTTER CD
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Ine
Batavia, Soc Penang
BeIawan-Delhi, SEQ Penang
Bombay, See Alexandra
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe. Alss sc. Honolulu. Alexandria
From New Orleans
Middle Jan.-NEXICO NAKU (T}
steele 8. 8. Line
Feb. -6UMATRA MARU (F)
Steele 8. S. Line
Colombo, See Honolulu. Alsxa.Aris
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. l-CREOLE STATE (PF)
Pacific HAIL 8. IS. Co.
Karachi, See Alexandria
Kobe, Sec Calcutta
Madras, SEQ Alexandria
Manila. Sec Honolui.
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang. Surabaya
From New York
Feb, 7-INTAN (F)
United American Lines Ine
Feb, 43-COSTIGAN (F)
United American LnaA Ine
Mar. .1e--SAUGERTIES (F)
United American Lineh Iue
Port Swettenham,ses Penang
Rangoon, SEQ Ai'zA.dris
Saigon, Sec Honolulu
Samarang, Soc Penang
Singapore, Soc Calcutta. Hen'laIs. rssa.s
Surabaya, SEQ Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Carihhear c.

\drlDOean Sea
San Juan, See Psrte Bso,
Santa Marta. Sc. Ktnrs,..
Santiago, See H.van.
Trinidid, Demerara, Param.r;ho :.
Laurent, Cayenne, a':s a2:..;: :: y
Feb. 15-LAkE LEDAN tMn
West Coast Ports, SEQ Kingston services
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
First Half f5o% b.%MHST SsT 'oFt !%1lNAw er,
A. II. Bull e. Co.
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa
From Mobile
Feb. -sANGAMON (FD Page Jones
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, Port Natal
Feb. ,s-n1LaStr5 Fren Ner q, Ye5k hsa..o. Limo.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Feb. 25--A STEAMER lF) Prince Limo
Delagoa Bay, See Cape Town
Funchal, Canaries, St. Vincent,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Con-
akry, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee, Cape
Coast Castle, Salt Pond, Winnie
bah, Accra, LONE, Cotonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Fernando
70, DuaDa, Bona, Matadi.
Loanda, Lobito Bay, Mossa-
medes, As cargo offers
Receiving-TUCKANUC SFJ
a. II. Bull & Co.
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
From New York
Jan. 29-1NpEPENDFNrB BRIDGE (w,
United American Lines, Ina
Feb. 16-J fERSON COUNTY tf)
United American Lines, Inc.
Feb. 28-BAY' HEAD tF)
United American Lines IAo,
Mar. le-OSAKIS tF)
United Americau Linen Ina.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
LIBERIA Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
room, French, Belgian and Per.
tuguese Congo, Canaries
From New York
Jan. 2;-JEKRI tF) DAME, Bacon
Feb. I5--BARRACOO CD Daniel bacon
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

donkey. The horse is least able, how ever, of all these animals to take care of himself. On a long expedition, water must be carried for him, or milk came!s act as wet nurses to keep him going. This dependence has for thou
 sands of years thrown the Arab horse and his master into close personal re- iations with each other, and 1 do not doubt that the intelligence, docility and high breeding of the Arab horse and his descent is in considerable measure due to this association. However this may be, the result speaks for itself, as shown, for instance, by the beautiful animals of the Cairo mounted police. Tn a word. by means of their domest- cated animals, bred and adapted to desert conditions, and with ingenious storage of water supply, the Bedouins provide themselves with shelter, trans portation, and a part of their food sup l1ply. The surplus wool, camePs hair, and livestock goes in exchange for breadstuffs, cloth and manufactured articles. In this manner they live with fair degree of comfort in region that would appear impossible to in habit by most observers. might go into details almost indefinitely, for have said nothing of the Bedouins 1 themselves-their character and per sonality, their social customs, theiI l primitive arts and crafts, and theil fatalistic, poetic mentality. These are subjects for other chapters, the pur- 1 pose of this letter being to show thaI
 these desert peoples maintain them. selves in comfort and a considerable ] degree of civilization on a water sup. ply that is all derived from a six-incf rainfall. This is suggestive of grea
 latent values yet to be developed il
 our own arid regions in time to come l There is evidence, in fact, that thu
 Romans did develop this coastal bel of country so highly that it supported l cities of considerable size, of whici
 only ruins and potsherds now remain
 If with comparatively crude devices l and with limited number of drougn resistant plants and animals, the Ro mans were able to support considerabl
 cities on the North African coast, ther can be little doubt that our own ari' regions will be found of great aggre
 gate value when they are finally de I veloped. There are many tens of thou
 sands of square miles of seni-ari
 country in our own southwest o
 greater potential value than core
 spending regions in this part of tn
 world that have shown their ability |
 support considerable populations.
 My return journey was not withou adventure. The frontiers administra
 ton sent down a couple of old For
 cars from the coast to bring i-e out
 but on the way the rascally driver
 chased gazelles with them, so that the
 were badly wrecked when they reache Siwa-one with lealzy radiator an
 the other with one side of the chassi frame broken square in two. Tn Egyptian mechanic and the Senegales driver made crude partial repairs. an with misgivings I started out wit i these gentlemen for the coast over
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Los Angeles, M0vie World Capital,
 Is City Ot Hope Deferred and Rouge

spare time in lamp backing her lashes. marshmallowing her nose, pinking her cheeks, and cupid lowing her lips, no matter how divergent the baby curves of that happy bow may be from the lines of her own pitiful mouth. It Is essential that she dress we'll if she ever is to have that job in the movies, so much of her pay goes into fluffy and unserviceable clothing, and little of it goes into the right kind of food.
 And. with her coated lashes and her coated nose and her coated lips, and her 1.-the, childishly curved uncoated little body, she is as much part of Los Angeles as the sunshine and the palm trees and the bungalows and the gera- nium hedges. And some day, whether her job be for the present. in the caf- eteria or the department store, or the drug store or the office or even in the ignominy of the laundry. or the kitchen, some day, she believes, hel eyes are going to gleam out at the public from their ambush of lashes and her dimples are going to flash al the public as it sits and palpitates fondly at the screen story of her loves and adventures, and she's going to have Mary Pickford looking sorry.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
THREE PACK HORSES PLUNGE OVER WALL
 0F CANYON TRAIL

WILLIAMS, Jan. 22.AThe first se- rious accident in the history of the Bright Angel Trail at the Grand Can yon occurred yesterday morning when three pack horses loaded with hay, grain, provisions, bedding and 116 pounds of TINT for the construction camp at the foot df the trail. where the National Park service is engaged in the erection of a bridge across the Colorado river. went over the wall of the canyon and perished on the rocks below
 Among the horses was a black one recently acquired by Superintendent D. l., Reaburn. This horse was un- accustomed to the tran and had acted badly upon a previous trip. In round ing the first curve immediately below the Kolk Brothers studio it is sup posed either that the pack slipped upon the horse or that he was accidentally prodded from behind, whereupon he turned. reared and plunged off of the trail.
 The three horses were roped together and in its mad plunge the black horse pulled the other two horses with it The first horse to go over landed al the second turn. POS feet below; the second horse landed at the fourth turn, $50 feet below; while the third horse did not stop until 1t had reached the sixth turn in the trail. about 65t feet from where 1t took the fatal plunge or within few feet of the tunnel. l The INT did not explode: Luckily there were no tourists on the trail a | the time the accident occurred. Later in the morning the regular
 trail trip down into the canyon wa | attempted, but the Il mules carrying the party upon reaching the secon'
 turn in the trail. where the mangle'
 body of the first horse lay. refused t pass and thes guides abandoned tn
 trip and the party returned to tn rim.
 What effect the accident will hay
 upon the plans of Superintendent Req burn, who contemplates transportin
 the immense cables to be used in tn
 construction of the bridge across tn , Colorado river down the trail b
 means of pack animals. remains to b seen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FILE COMPLAINT IN
 RAILROAD SERVICE

Acting on the complaint of citizens of Pearce, the corporation commission is Investigating the curtailment of railroad service of the Arizona Eastern and the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroads. The service has been cur tailed to three times week with proposed one day a week service to go into effect February l.
 A. Y. Smith, president of the Com monwealth mine, representing a num- Der of citizens of the district, took up the matter with the commission He said that one solution to the problem that was being advanced was that the railroads operate motor cars in order to provide daily mail service. It is claimed that the roads have 70 em- ploy crews on full time so there would be small additional expense in render ing service to the people of Pearce.
 The commission has taken up the matter with the superintendents of the railroads for an investigation and report.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

gaunt and haggard and ugly; some times 1t is a face that Is beginning to show age. But more often the Mary curl bobs about face that is young and lovely. Los Angeles prob ably has more pretty girls to the square block than any other city in the universe. The exotic gentleman who dreams of paradise as himself, surrounded by houris, would think he had died and gone to heaven if ever he reached Los Angeles. Being sur rounded by pretty girls in Los Angeles is as inevitable as being surrounded by air.
 This city has drawn pretty girls from Butte. Mont, Sanduslxy, Ohio, and from Augusta, Maine. The pretty girl came to get into the movies, but she serves you your ico cream sodas and your aspirin tablets in the drug stores, and hands you your cantaloupe and toast and coffee and punches your check, and takes your money in the cafe- terias, and she sells you your ribbons and your needles and thread, or your hosiery in the department stores and she is business secretary to your hus- band, if you happen to own one, and she even washes and irons your shirt waists in laundries of Los Angeles. All of these things she does cheerfully and efficiently. But never, remember, losing sight of the main issue, which Is that she came out to get into the movies and that, although the camera may turn on her a cold and fishy eye for the time being. she is going to get there eventually.
 City Mothers Hard Job
 Mrs. Aletha Gilbert, the city mother ! af mo inh l for girls who have come from every state and city in the union to get into the movies is one of the biggest prob lems of her end of the police depart ment Usually when they get the movie fever. she says, they are pretty young-the high school age of romance
 Some of them are girls who have lived at home and have saved every cent of their pocket money to be ablc 10 come out here and get into the pic. lures. Others arc girls who were fl housework or in factories or fin office positions until some one told then that they take @ good picture, ana then they saw themselves immediately as potential Piclxfords. Whatever they are, most of them arrive without [ cent, having used every penny of theii savings to get here, and being certaiI that they could make good immedi ately on arriving.
 And you would be surprised at tn
 number of girls who come under tn
 flu sion that all that is necessary { do to make good in the movies is to wi the fancy of me villainous director
 And 1t rather surprises them to- fin out that no one wants them and tha it's hard work and not moral laxit 1, that will get them place in the nov ! ies-f anything will, which it usuall
 won't" Sure of Success Some Day ! And so the girl who can't get int the movies just now. but is certain a that she's going to get into them 2 the very near future finds a job . Los Angeles, doubles up with one, tw or three other aspirants in one of tn . single room, bath and ktchenett
 apartments, of which California ha e thousands, and spends most of he
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

are expected to carry man about 40 miles a. day for several days (more or less according to the weather) with out water Baggage camels loaded to about 500 pounds will make 20 miles, more or less. It is not among the privileges of white men to understand the camel and, consequently, much grief results from their contact with each other. The camel bites very ous, for he does not brush his teeth and his mouth is dirty. British troops in Palestine and MeSopotamia suffered many casualties from camel bites dur ing the war. An Arab, however, is as carelessly familiar with his camel as 8 southern nigger is with his mule. When he wishes to mount, he jerks his camePs halter and pulls down on it. The brute grunts and protests and pre- tends to be about to bite, then sinks slowly to his knees. then to his launches, when he can beNmounted by stepping on his neck and jumping backward up into the saddle. When you are safely in your seat you en- courage the beast to get up by making 8. noise something like a boa con strictor trying to hiss with a pig in f his gullet Then you pitch forward as his launches rise, and backward as his shoulders come up, and guiding your camel by the halter Or stick l you go undulating off across the des- ert with a sea-sickly motion that all hinges in the small of your back. YoU can perhaps imagine about how I fell at the end of my first days ride ir company with 8 bunch of natives be- fore whom it was necessary to pre- serve a appearance of sangfroid at al times.
 Donkeys also endure well the desert conditions encountered here. They drink little and with the amount O.
 water that can be carried in skins they will easily cross 200 miles of des- ert country. Sheep and goats of th' desert breeds developed here are equal l ly adapted to the semi arid coasta
 belt that borders on the Mediterranean They drink little, and flocks number, ing many thousands are maintained
 on the water afforded by the Roman cisterns. The sheep yield coarse wool fat from their tails, and mutton. Tn goats yield hair from which tent clotl
 is woven, milk, butter and cheese. Tn
 Arab horse Is without doubt the Be
 douin's best bred animal, although h
 is not as essential as the >plebeian ami
 mals first mentioned. Probably tn
 care with which the horse has beel
 developed is due to his value in deser warfare, his swiftness and manage
 ability in actual conflict putting hir
 at a high premium over the slow awkward camel or the insignifican
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

desert road on which the first jump of 175 miles was without water. By sheer good luck we got through, one of the cars just crawling in the next day. 1t was an exciting ride, with the skele- tons of camels and frequent cairns of stones along the way to remind me of what might happen if something shoult go wrong. From Marsa Matrouh to Alexandria I took passage in 3o-t ton Arab felucca loaded with miscellaneous merchandise picked up in coastwise trade. The sea was rough and the go- ing slow, but we made port in two days, none the worse for the expert ence, richer by zaany chapters in knowledge gained of desert people. and with a new outlook on the possibilities of our own arid regions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
TO FORM JUVENILE
 MUSIC AUXILIARY

For the purpose of organizing a ju- venile auxiliary of the music section of the Osborn Woman's club, school children of the Osborn school interest ed in music, dancing or kindred arts will meet at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon at the district school.
 Mrs. Thomas Prescott, vice presi- dent of the state federation of musical clubs and organizer of juvenile jun for clubs. and Mrs. Louis Ott, director of the work of the juvenile organiza- tions, have called the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22-The land of the lamp blacked lash and the painted lip-that's Los Angeles.
 Los Angeles is to the movie industry what Paris is to frocks. what New York is to musical revues what Mil- waulxee once was to beer. lt IS us pensibly favored with the movies as As Chicago with the stockyards. when the wind blows in certain directions in Chicago, 1t is impossible to be un- aware of the stoclSyards. When the sun shines in Los Angeles-and it shines there for as many hours in the day and for as many days in the year as 1t may shine anywhere on this earth you cannot be unaware of the mov- mg picture studios.
 Pervsded by Movie Atmesphere
 You are made aware of them by the gorgeous and vari-colored motors that swoop along the streets and are point cd out as Belonging to movie stars. You are made aware of them by d. vorce court stories in the newspapers in which the name of "a well known moving picture actress" figures prom inently. You are made aware of them on the streets and in the cafes and fin the department stores and cafeterias by the girls and the women.
 The girls and the women one sees v They could not be mistaken for the girls of New York, nor the girls of Paris, nor even the girls of San Fran cisco. That is because Los Angeles is brim full of girls who have been bit ten by ambition to see themselves on the silver screen. And the bite of that silver screen bacillus leaves on them tts unmistalSable marks.
 The eyelashes of Los Angeles are thickly blacked. first quick stroll down Broadway. in fact, leaves a dis tinct impression that Los Angeles con- tains more remarkable eyelashes than any other city in the world. In most instances they were long eyelashes and thick. to begin with. and they have been plastered with a coating of mas karo-thats the favorite make oi blacling--until their wearer looks out through them as through an ambush in a jungle.
 The Constant Blush
 Progressing downward from tho thick tangle of the oriental lashes there is inevitably to be discovered c complexion of marshmallowy texture, checks of constant blush: a mouth that shows a dull. grayish pink where It's corners droop away from the yer million double curve of rouge that has transformed it into a kissable cupid: bow.
 And the hair must needs be tortured regardless of it's inclination in thI matter of color or form. into Mar. curls. You may take your choice O Mary Picltford or May Miles Minter each boasts a face of pink piquancy almost totally surrounded by a foan of permanent waves which, you hay the word of the credulous prS-s agen for it. are as natural as any wave that ever foamed on a sandy beacl The girl who is wistful for the movie feels in her heart that she never wi make a. success of 1t unless she is sur rounded by clustered sunshine in tn way of waves and curls. like thos worn by the Movie Marys. Hence. he hair curls and if 1t be a curl. th spontanelty Of which would deceiy not even a press agent, it deceives he nevertheless. Of the complete Mary ness of that curl she is convinced aE' Eayly bobbing. she flaunts it.
 Sometimes 1t bObs about a faS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

The department of agriculture Is ready to lend the motion picture, Mod ern Concrete Road Construction" for use before schools, churches and good roads organizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Painted Faces and ThickLy Blackened EyebrolUs The Rule On Streets -"Cify Mother" Has Diff ficult Task Finding Jobs for Girls Who Left Home To Become Stars
eY MIRIAM TEIcHNER

Everybody the movies, few movie fans know first of series of articles In which the business has developed revealed with which with the life of live how they they they kb>
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
TN THE OASES
 OF THE GREAT SAHARA DESERT

By Agricultural
 Experiment. Station
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Sure of Succesa Some OaY

And so the girl who can't get into the movies just now. but is certain
 that she's going to get into them in the very near future finds a job in Los Angeles, doubles up with one, two or three other aspirants in one of the single room, bath and kitchenette apartments, of which California has
 thousands. and spends most of her