davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
A NOTABLE ADDITION
TO BI4ACKFOOT

The completion of the Mormon
tabernacle at a cost of 100000,
and its dedication last Saturday and
Sunday, mark notable achievement
and addition to Blackfoot. It was an
enterprise undertaken and carried
out at the time that materials and
labor were at peak prices, and there
is no indebtedness against It. At
the outset of the undertaking, one
half Of the estimated cost was ap-
propriated by the Mormon church
at Salt Lake City, and the Mormon
people of this stake furnished the
most of the rest of the funds, the
people not belonging to the church
aiding In various amounts according
to their ability or their interest in
further such an enterprise.
The tabernacle is by far the larg-
est and best building in the county,
and one that adds much to the values
OF the town in more ways than in
mere dollars and cents. 1t will make
it possible to secure better musical
and other entertainments for the
town than could be accommodated
here in any other building, the high
school auditorium being the nearest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
rGLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Spritzer and Mrs. Smith went
to Idaho Falls shopping last Monday.
Robert Spritzer and Alvin Geddy
Of Pocatello motored up Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. Spritzer's
folks.
Mrs. Jefson went to Idaho Falls
last week for medical aid and on ar
irving there was advised by doctors
that an operation was necessary
which she underwent last Thursday.
Mr.. Jefson is in Idaho Falls with his
wife until after the danger is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels went
to Idaho Falls Friday to be with
Mrs. Jefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Daniels and child
rem, Mrs. Kuntz and daughter Nellie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples, Frank
Mooney, Guy Empy, David Day,
Warren Hide and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
all visited at the Spritzer home Sun
day, making very merry crowd and
all having an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Beasley moved his family up
to his ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bargee went
to Idaho Falls on business Monday.
Mrs. Bone visited her daughter
Mrs. Hayden, who is i'll, Sunday.
Mrs. Kuntz visited Mrs. Miller Of
Twin Pines last Friday.
Lucille Spritzer's horse was SER
iously cut in the barb wire last Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

Keep the home-brewed out OF the
home brood's reach.-Boston Her
aid. stS @ Fatv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

competitor as to seating capacity
with only 600 as against 1900 In the
tabernacle.
The tabernacle plans provide for
a pipe organ, and after people have
had time to recover from the many
drives of the war and the other de-
mands for money, a time will be
adopted for the purchase and install
lation of the pipe organ to cost some
thing like $4,000, and that, too,
will be a source of pride and value
to all.
The inquiry is sometimes made as
to why the central street parking
was omitted from the front of the
tabernacle block, and the answer is
that the space was needed for cars
and traffic both on account of the
tabernacle and the court house. 1t
was thought best to reserve the
whole street for traffic and parking
of cars, altho it cost more money
for the wide paving than it would
for the narrow paving and the park
ing. The traffic last Saturday and
Sunday demonstrated the wisdom of
the plan followed in paving.
1t would be possible to make beau
tiful grounds at the tabernacle and il
they are not needed for other pur-
poses than ornamentation, The Re-
publican suggests that the church
management and the community
spare no pains in putting in and
maintaining the. finest exhibit of
natural growth which our soil and
climate can produce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
TVTVyVTTVyV1
GRANDvIEw

H. K. Wiley of Springfield passed
thru here on his return from Aber-
deem Monday and stopped to shake
hands with old friends.
Andy Verbrick and family were
entertained Sunday at the Everett
Claunch home.
Some of the poor" citizens of
Grandview attended the poverty So
cial at Aberdeen last week. They
went in work clothes and were fined
for being too we'll dressed. Bean
soup, crackers and cookies were the
refreshments. Every one had as
good a time as they dared to have.
Roy Roney's little daughter, Max
inc, was i'll Wednesday. DR.. Mac
Kinnon was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis and
family were visitors at the Lloyd
Claunch and Everett Claunch home
Sunday.
Jesse SummercOrn has moved to
Mrs. Wiltamuth's seed ranch across
from the Prang place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Satterfeld and
daughter Margie spent the last week
visiting relatives in Pocatello. They
will not return until some time after
conference in Blackfoot.
Harold Varley, who has been Ill
for the past ten days, is much i'm
proved. He Is now able to be up
and walk outside for little while.
Everett Claunch purchased a new
Ford car and drove it down from
Blackfoot Saturday.
The hail storm Monday was the
worst ever known in this community.
1t broke windows, tore of roofing,
killed chickens and destroyed beet
fields. Nearly every person in the
locality is a loser in some way, yet
the heavy rain was a benefit to the
crops.
Reuben Claunch has commenced
work on his house, which he intends
to move, remodle and enlarge.
Mrs. L. s. Davis of Aberdeen was
q Grandview caller Monday.
The Grimm seed growers held
meetings Friday at Aberdeen and
Springfield for the purpose Of or
ganizing seed growers association.
j. A. Sellers had the misfortune
Of breaking his wrist Friday morn.
ing. He went at once to Aberdeen
where DR.. MacKinnon set the break.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
GRANDVIEW
Observation-Disclosures.

D. L. Parson has purchased a
Fordson tractor from G. A. Line.
Mr.. Vangeese of Aberdeen was in
Grandview Wednesday on business.
Many people from Grandview and
Sterling attended the conference at
Blackfoot Saturday and Sunday.
The Cope well drillers are drilling
well at the Charles Young ranch.
l. N. Meyer spent the weekend
In Blackfoot with his family.
Maude Rupe has resumed her DO
sition as correspondent for Grand
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
FULL INSTRUCTIONS

A traveller in Japan tells Of curious
notices he saw in shopwindows, and
especially an offleial municipal no.
tice to motorists: III a COW obstruct,
teet 'er soothingly; IL she continue
to obstruct, toot 'er with vigor; II
she still obstruct, wait till she pass
away!'-The Christian Advocate
New York;.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

view for The Idaho Republican.
Hattie Prewitt acted as correspond
ent while Miss Rupe was In the hos
pital.
John Roney was In from the desert
Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tiyes.
The friends OF Maude Rupe will
be glad to hear of her return home.
Her father motored to Blackfoot
Sunday for her. She is getting along
nicely.
Jed Taylor was in Grandview this
week looking after the beet crops
He reports that the hail storm did
not hurt them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
sNATCHED AS A BRAND

"Dr. Mott" says the palpably an
tolegal Yale News, "had intended to
take up the study Of law, but his
Y. M. c.. A. work, while a student
at Cornell, Influenced him to follow
Christian pursuits. Quoted by F.
P. A., in the New York Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
AN EXCEPTION

She is contagious.
He-"Not always. I've courted
girls who didn't seem, to share my
enthusiasm in the least. boston
Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

Americas foreign relations seem
to be all poor relations.-Columbia
Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

Let's hope the wave Of price-cut-
ting is one of those permanent
waves. Brooklyn Eagle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

! lFrom ". s. Naval Communication ServleeI j
| Str Engiewood Doyle, Liverpool and Man
chester-Atiantic and Adrlatic Steamship Co.
Str Panhandle state. Cunningham. piym-
outh. Boulogre and London-uaised States
Mall Steamship Co, Inc.
Str sorland (Norl. .Axelsen. Go,henburg
1 and Helsing gfors-S Stray Steamsh'p Cor
Str Motn. Vernon Bridge Docherty. copsn-
hagen, panzig, &c--sioore q Mccormack Co.
Str Hudson, Rand all. Bremen and Dansis-
United States Mail Steamship 90. Inc
Str Madden Dutch. kuhaak. saoans'
Str EurypyiAs (Br), Hiu. Alden. Singapore.
&C. via Norfolk and Port said-F'unch. Edys
str City of Canton (Br). Mackenzie. Yoko-
hama. Kobe &C. via New Orleans and Pan
ANA canai-Norton. Liily Co.
| via Norfolk-Booth q Co. Inc.
| Str Mariana, Haley, San Juan. Ponce and
Mayasuez-New York and Porto Rico Steam
Str Iroquols. MoKenzie. Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata. &c-Clyde Steamship 90.
Str s!ssols. e a., Lev. cs Kingston. cartassns'
Str Occidental. Petersen. Port I.obos-The
Str Str Turr,alba. whidaen. Trurnio-Unisod
Str zuiia. Morris. Lasuayra, Curacao and
| Maraca!bo via Mayaguez-Blse, Dalet q
Str Eln1ac. Rainier. Cape Haytien. Port au
Prince. &c--Clyde steamship Co
| Str Munevitas (Cuban), Anderson, havana
--Munson Steamship Line.
! Str Henry X Mallory. Barstow. Havana
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship CO
/ Cleared 2Tth).
Str Fort Hamilton tBr), SloISenzis, Hama-
ton, Bermuda--Furness, Witty Co.
Str FL Norte, Knowles. Gaiseston--5outhern
! Pacific Co.
Str M y Euiott. Monroe. Texas City-Roo-
! ert l. Hague.
str Ell faso. Lange. New oricars-South-
| arm Pacific Co
Str Ashbee. Iversen, 6avannah-HArrise,
Magin q Co.
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston and
| Jacksonville-Clyde Steamship Co.
| Str Falls Uty Br). Ceiling. Newport News
Kerr Steamship Go.
| Str Mundale, Hassell. Norfolk-Munfon
| Steamship Line.
| Str Hamilton, Nelson, Norfolk-Olo Domin-
| ion Transportation Co.
Str Honolulu. Meiander. Norfolk-Moore
| Mccormack Co, Inc.
| Str La Bourdonnais tFr), Robert. Norfolk
l-Compagnie Generate Transatlantique-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ARRIVED.

Str iceland (Br). Antwerp May I'D, 10 the
Red Star Line. with % first, 296 second, $50
thsrd class passengers. mails and mdse.
Str Nleuw Amsterdam lDutch), ROTTERDAM
May H. Boulogne 18th and Plymouth 10TH, TO
TIE Holland America Lane. with 156 first. 201
r~cond and 3T6 third class passengers, mails
and mdse. Went to foot OF 9th street. Ho-
str Albania OBJ. Glasgow May 1s and
aiovnIe 18th. to the Cunard Steamship co,
Win 4t6 cabin spassenSeirs i, ana IN Daiiast.
STR Royirna (Fr) Fowey May and Bos-
toR goth. 10 the compagnis Generate Trans,
atlantique, with china clay. Went to foot or
Str Romeo CBrD' Manchester May "a. to the
White Star Line. with mdse. Anchored off
Str Toledo Bridge, Christiania April "a and
Philadelphia May u. to the Seagsr steam
chip Line. with mdse. Went to New YORK
SIR Mongolia. Hamburg May is. to the
American Line. with passengers, mails and
Str Penmount CBr). Accra April 20 and St
Vincent. CIV, May II, to the African and
Eastern Trading co. with cocoa. Went 70
Str Koranna -CBr,. Colombo March oo.s' 70
Bombay April 4. Port Said 22d. Messina 2sth,
co. NAY With and md.a h0SSa Vent 70 per G
Str clan Macbeth cBr), Madras March .,
ssn Maeiles nesi May F9' and sa GiSraltar ioth to
Barber Co. with mdse. Went 70 New
York Dock COS pier s.. Broohlyn -, =
Hong Kong March 10, Shanghai 18TH, Kobe
Franclsco May and Cristobal 10th, to the
Barber Steamship Line. with mdse. -
Str Kentucky (Br), Yokohama Jan "a,
Manila March "a, Singapore April Q. Co
lombo 18th, Port Said 27th. Mansenles May
p, Gibraltar 18th and Boston :8th, to Norton,
Lilly & Co. with mdse. Went to pier ID,
Clifton. 81. -
Str MUNRO. Sagua May 10, Cardenas 18th
and Puerto Padre 23d, to the Munson steam,
ship Line, With sugar. Went to Nauonai
Sugar Refinery, Yonkers, NY.
Str .Comal. Galveston May 20 ana Key
West oath, to the Mallory Steamship GO,
with passengers and mdse. Went to pier SO,
North River. -
Ctr Glendevon CBr), New Orleans May Il.
10 Furness Witty & Co, in ballast.
Str Georgeanna Weenls, Baltimore, 10 the
Halshaw Line, with mdse. Went to pier q.
East River.
Str Toyooka Maru (Jap) Baltimore. 10
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, with mdse. Went 10
pier 20. Clifton, 81.
Str Lewis Luckenbach. PHILADELPHIA TO the
Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
10 foot of 35th street, Brooklyn.
Str Catherine, st John. NIB. May 20, to the
Bu-Insular Line, in ballast. Went 10 New
York Dock Cos pier 81 Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
By United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

distances given In miles: position at noon.
+ unless otherwise specified
Antillian 63 w Key West 2sth.
Bayway 10 s Hatteras 27th.
Beatrice AZ NE Sand Key 2Hh.
Benaldar 375 from Columbia River Pm
2Tth.
caddo 1eo by N Nantucket 27th.
Carpalaka 152 Sc South Pass 25th.
Charles Pratt ia Hatteras 9th.
Chariot lat 10 AZ. lon 50 10 2Sth.
Chas II Cramp III S Mobile 10Th.
Chepadoa so ID Honolulu PM 26th.
Cny OF Montgomery 80 n Hatteras 27th
Creole State SIS W San Francisco PM 2sth.
Esperanaa Issn aay si4 &. AmSrose 3 21sh.
Edward Doheny. Jr. $50 SW Hatteras
Q Barstow 20 y Jupiter 27th.
Griffdu 100 s San Pedro Pm 18th
El Occidcnts Hatteraa 9th.
Halsey Al w Sand Key 26th.
Henry Grove 80 from Cape San Lucas
Heredia POI South Pass 25h-
J A Bostwick 4o Y Sand Key 26th
.paa oAs Aaw 2sS s W WassF gssa sy sSa a7h
Juniata IS NE Frying Pan 27th.
Julia Luckenbach ASS 5 San Pedro PM
Goth.
Katrina Luckenbach 14S NNE Colon 9th.
Kennecot lat "a IA. lon "A 27th.
Kerhonlxson lat 3S 10. lon II 50 27th.
vaes as5 s 5ea y a7th n
Lake Butler 40 N by e Hattera.s 9th.
Lake Ehmere passed Cape Cod PM 9th.
Lake Markham 8 s Cape San Antonio Goth.
Lake Mattato 210 SW Hatteras 9th.
Lenape 25 n Hatteras Ith.
Levisa $50 Nantucket 27th.
Lonfbardia passed Nantucket AM 27th-
Makura 85s from Victoria. 30. Pm 27th.
Mattole 131 N Jupiter Goth.
Mineola 30 Sc Hatterns 27th.
Montague 875 w Columbia River Pm 28th.
Montgomery City 450 S South Pass Goth.
Mopang $50 L Ambrose 2Tth.
Munplace 200 Cay Frances 2Tth.
Nanlting 1773 w Honolulu PM 9th.
Naugus lat 81, Ion 143 90 PM 26th.
New Britain $50 Z Ambrose 9th.
Orcus 80 NV Tortugas 26th.
Oscar ID Bennett 40 8 IIatteras e7th-
Paraguay 10 f'ryingpan 9th.
Roanoke 249 w Sand Key 2bth.
s v Hardness 1855 SW Hatteras 9th.
Sagua 107 8 Hatteras 27th.
Salvation Lass 400 Hattera gTtf-
San Bias 376 Hatteras 9th.
San Bruno POS s Nantucket 2Sth.
San Patricio $50 w Sand Key Goth
Santa Veronica 100 SW Sand Key 10Th.
South Pole 325 = Ambrose 9th.
Stanley Dollar 430 s Ambrose 27th.
Sunoil o10 NV Tortugas 25th.
Swiftstar 25 Sc Hatteras 2Tth.
Tanamo 98 N Bocas 9th.
Trinidadian off Jupiter 2Tth.
Trontolite 3 E American Shoals 18th.
w Keene 13 NE Fryingpan 9th.
w g Teagle 31o w Tortugas 25th.
Walter ID Munson oS0 Ambrose 26th.
West Haven 5s5 8 Mobile Bar 2eth.
West Holbrook 2.150 w San Francisco PM
west Ivan 2.sse w Columbia River PM
West Jessup 23s from Cape Flattery PAL
west Jena 93s w Los Angeles PM osth.
wolverine State 746 from San Francisco 8
PM 26th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ALASKA

Five tours, including Lake
Atlin and the Yukon to Dawson,
with transcontin entail trips
through the Canadian Rockies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
m,RrSr-ror SAFE on WANTED.

EOR sALE-Afotor boat, The Acs,' ~ r..
long and n. beam. ~. Lawrence River
type. with q. -. etern. huil made of cedar,
copper fastened keel, etc. white oak In
terror and decks mahogany equipped with a
20 III w. ksrmash engine with seif-sthrter
and willard battery OUTFIT ~ new and has
never been run outside of factory. The hull
IL practically new and could not BE- dupli-
Gated for less than $1,000, VIII Mel Tor
81 900. ROY STANLEY, Care Ninosnt, NJ. ",
FOR SALE al a bargain. Eerfleman's yacht.
now IN Florida waters, length ~ feet, beam
feet. drauEht fsst = inches epeea ~
cost $1,000. ". ~ SMITH Co. Z rinc at,
ws.V York cltv Tel rr9N Rector
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE LAND OF
EVANGELINE

by 8. 8. Fort St. GeosGc,
$4,000 tons. Visit Halifax, 0rand
Pre-, Gulf Of ST. Lswrencs, Sag'ss-
nay, Montreal, Quebec. Return
via Lalko Champlain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ROUND THE WORLD

Tours you have dream ed
about. Seven sailings August 70
January. Parties limited to n.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Tugs Socony NO 3, towing l barge (at
AND; Larnie B shaw. aowing 2 (at AM .
MoCaffrey, towing Cat 10 30 AND.
sohr Mary q Duff CBrJ. Halifax for New
York with lumber.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED

ern standard time and Is furnished by the
I United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Tor daylight saving time add ! hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
1IPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLI

Str Lake Arthur. Daniels. Richmond. Va
Richmond and New York Steamship Co.
Str Fenchurch. johnson. Baltimore--James
w Elweli & Cc.
Str Modesta tScr). smedsrik. Murray. rs
-Scwrlng & Co.
Str NorwRlk. Crowell, Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
Steam tra1ler Hugh - (Br1. Pike, Var
mouth. NS-M Q Job 6 Co. Inc
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BERMUDA

Summer Tours including first
class Steamer, hotel accommo-
dation and sightseeing. S8l es up.
WRITE FOR BOOKLETS
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE SAGUENAY

Via Lake Ontario, The Thou
sand Islands, Montreal, Quebec.
Eight Tours, June 27th to Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May 2s-The time ball above
.he Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street, did not drop on time to-day.
ANY one desiring correct Greenwich mean
time telephone Bowling Green 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MEETING.

TO All Ocean Going Marine EnEineers-A
mass meeting will be held at Webster
Hall. I19 Z. 18th ST., Monday. May 80, at
10 A. NJ. THOS. b. HEALEY.
Chairman Atlantic and Gulf Coast and Pa
ciffc Council
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE CARIBBEAN

Delightful Summer Cruises IS
to % days. No passports ncces-
sarY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
INTEROCEAN
CRUISE-TOUR

Sailing from Baitimore June
as. 60 days. California; Wsse
Coast, Alaska.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Vim @ warden 22e Sw Hatteras 9th.
Yucatan 239 8 Scotland l. v 2Ith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Bound East.
CLEARED.

schr Emily Nonham. Ellzabethpor foi
Fredericktown, NIB
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
fIrIs rfsYsERxEns.
Nrw and second Hand, Hev sale.
4. A arrLa A 49,

NANIgATIpN school Courses. fhAt rsiWs
grade. ESQ licNnRn guaranteed Individual
iartturtlou, Write for pariicuiars seNtanta
den place, Fruollyn
WANrED--Heavy duty. 10 to - n. q. marine
gasoline engine for fu9 stats prize, fui
description and location. HENRY STEENS
Inc. IL Battery place, New York city.
WANTED-csood second hand 1850 fore and
AFT compound engine. with condenser Rnd
pumps also, Scotch boiler $50 ibg. steam.
" 1908 Herald. Fulton ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SAILED.

Ssrs West Harcuvar, Norfolk: Henry r
Mallory. Havana; Occidental. Port Lobos.
Allianca. Cristobal; Pastores, Havana, &C:
Hamilton. Norfolk; La Lorraine Fr),
outh and Bouiogne Lake Arthur. Richmond:
Dunstan (Br), Para. &C: Narragansett (J3rD.
London; Apache, Charleston and Jackson
VILE.
Strs Armagh Br). Auckland: eorland
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) :
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

York. signalled 1.TT2 miles f of Ambrose
Channel lightship at noon 27th-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE FAR EAST

Honolulu, Japan. China. the
Philippines Sailings- In May,
June, August and September.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
u. =. MARsHALs SALE.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MAfkchAIsN HAlE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or FLORIDA.
ny virtue of an order ~ sale issued on, Of
fMn United states District Court for the
Sou'horn District ~ Florida. notice is hereby
rlvan 'haf I WIN coll w public auction. FOR
cash. on Monday. the soth day " June, 1921,
Al - o'clock unon h4 tho Forsyth Street
door - Tho r0st office. jacksonville, Flor
Ida. sNe five masfed motor schooner CRY
oF p0RfLANr. her englnes. boilers. ma
enluerY, boats, tackle. Hpparel. appurieuancas
ava furniture, MH 4mN unU Hes anchored ln
~ Johns River, JaekMonyills, Florida
~. IA. E0SWELL.. United States MAfHhAi.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

DECK scowW. 20 tons aua more.
for sale. bargain. MODEL cos.
TflACTiNG CO., go West 9itn ~.
DERRICK LIGHTER. eAaolENE HOIST.
fuli equipment. big bargain. EASTMAN.
Produce ENchanEn
gALE-steamHhips ferry boats, frtght aud
passenger urOrelirrr, Narhnr. coast twNa
al sizes. GEO. AnCHER. Produce Exchnare.
COVERED haree. go0 IONS. " noon sonai.
ton. 81 huU Cawn. Gto. III lIRUf. 1su
pchsrmerhorn gsl. Main 11eQI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EvJROPR

Prc-war standards OF comfort
now found everywhere along our
routes. Our illustrated booAet
Europe 1921 - Conducted
Tours" offers 20 tours of differ
ent lengths and prices. Next sail
ings from New York, juno 23-25.
July 14-28. Parties Of Is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
NATIONAL PARKS

Every American should soxne-
time make The Great Cifcie
Tour Of 8 National Pmk1-the
incompatible eircie Of Na1AHs's
Masterpieces. Shorter tooss Soe
those whose time Is limited.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Susauehanna, Bremen for Boston eig-
nailed s27 miles from Boston at noon 2Tth.
! Str Old North State, London, &c. for New
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

only. With standing top, no engine. ex-
ceilcnt bargain; IN good condition. KYLE,
a FLHDN, city Island, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

foR sAIH~-peverai drydocks. freight pas
senrer steamers and yachts, motorships.
schooners, steamboats,. tugs, barees, hulls /:
lowest prices. easy payments; estimates, In
spections. Don't buy or sell before consulting
With RAFAfLOvIcH a Co, 20 Cortiandt,
New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

FOR gAIE-40 n speed runahoui. equipped
with ~ VI, y. motor bargain for quick
ruyer y 1910 Herald. Fulton ~.
lWR sALE-Tug. aran It,, compound 10.
Avis In. built 1916 immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY, ~ broadway.
Rowling ureen 1851
ri. H. FRANKLIN, SHIP BROKER.
~ broad STREET EsTABLIsHED 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EXCURSIONS and TOURS.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MARNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

YACHT FOR eALE-High class cruising
acht; length over all i25 IT.. equipped
with 200 II. y. Standard motor. fully fur
nished for sale at a sacrifice, as Illness
prevents owners using yacht. Reply b 1911
Herald. Fulton st
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-01
BELIEVE NATIVE INDIANS DOOMED

fox, wolf, mink, otter and beaver, sal
mon and trout, all these fell to their
lot, providing food and clothes. They
lived happy, healthful lives.
But now all is changed. The native
Is an object to be pltied. Their evolu-
tion has been slow but sure. The ad-
vent of the white man brought curse
to the untutored man Of the forests,
for the first traders taught them
gambling, drink and the purchasing
power Of money. They were urged to
barter their furs, fish and personal
belongings for pieces of silver and cheap
trinketS.
The natives are migratory and little
preparation Is made for winter, as 1t
was formerly the custom to follow the
caribou up and down the rivers.
Firearms have aided to reduce the
number OF wild animals once used for
food and clothes. Besides, wild game Is
no longer tasteful. Canned meats,
fruits, coffee, tea and sugar, candy and
flour are now demanded by the rem
nGnt of tribes remaining. Disease and