davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow fair; mild tenpere :
ture, moderate southwest and west
winds.
For New Jersey-Party cloudy to-day.
fair tomorrow. mid temperature, moderate
southwest and west winds.
For Northern New Englapd-Partly cloudy
to-day, possibly preceded by showers in
morning fair tomorrow, mild temperature.
For Southern New Engand-Partiy cloudy
to-day, fair tomorrow, moderate southwest
and west winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
probably Tomorrow not much change In
temperature, moderate westerly winds.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2s-The dis
tufbance reported last night as being central
over Minnesota moved eastward to Ontario
and II attended to-day by local shove rs
and fhunderStorms in the region of the great
lakes the Ohio Valley and the middle AT
the Rocky Mountains. while the centre OF
minimum pressure over Nevada has been at.
tended by local rains in the northern Rocky
Mountain region and on the California
coast and snow in the Yellowstone National
Park. Pressure Is high and rising and the
temperature Is much lower over the northe IN
plains States and the northern Rocky Noun
tain region, and the pressure Is relatively
hish off the Atlantic coast and In the Gulf
states. Warm weather continued during sat
urday over the middle and southern plains
States, the great central valley and the south
Atlantic and Gulf States.
The outlook for Tomorrow and Monday is
Tor generally fair weather without mat erial
change IN temperature in all sections east
OF the Mississippi River.
Observations at United States Weather Bu
reau stations, taken at r. NJ, yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EXODUS FROM CITY
GREATEST IN YEARS
More Than Quarter of Million
LeaUe Neu York.

New fori.s restless population over
flowed into the country yesterday and
left the city practically uninhabited, ex-
cept for four OF five million unfortu-
mates who couldn't get off for The three
day holiday All the railroads aud
steamship lines reported the heaviest
traffic in year--perhaps ever.
Despite y per cent increase III rail-
road fares since last summer ticket
agents IN the Pennsylvania and Grand
Central stations and other exit points
could not remember when they have
done such 4 big days business. The
PENNSYLVANIA pat on fifty extra trains.
and they wsre all crowded Friday
afternoon ana night thirty extra trains
We're run.
The station master at tae Pennsyl-
yania Station estimated i25, 900 persons
left the city during the day. At the
Grand Central the number was set q +.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PERSHING SEES DAY
FOR new RESOLVES
Says Season Should Symbolic
Renewed Conservation Of
Lives to Service.

WAsHINGToN, May zs.-Memorial Day
loyalty and service to the nation on the
part OF the American people were issued
tonight by Gen. Pershing and Secretary
OF War Weeks
Gen. Pershing declared that Memorial
Day should symbolic new consecra-
tion Of our lives to service" while Sec
retary Weeks said ii Is on Memorial Day
In the presence OF our dead. that Amer
leans can renew their faith in our ideals
and institutions and reaffirm their pledge
OF unceasing loyalty to the Republic"
Memorial Day each year comes TO us
IN the height of spring time with all
nature In blossom" said Gen. Pershing.
1t is the season when the world bursts
forth in the beauty of new life, and new
hopes. and when warm sentiments fill
the human heart. In the midst of these
surroundings our thoughts turn back
ward to the memory Of loved ones, and
we gather to honor the services and the
heroism of those who gave their lives to
the country. We live over again with
them the days of pleasure and sorrow
as we review their service and their
sacrifice. While our hearts are sad
dened ! like to think that those whom
we remember are here with us and that
they understand why We are assembled.
Il like to feel that our new resolves
spring from the rich heritage that they
have left us. The season should SYM
bolize new conservation of our lives
to service 1t should cause us TO re-
awaken our own patriotism and renew
our ideals OF brotherly love and devotion
to country. 1t should move US to search
our souls for evidence that life is not q
mere selfish pursuit of pleasure, or
wealth. or fame. 1t should teach US to
understand that each one is called upon
to Contribute to the well being of man
kind and that the greater our devotion
and our sacrifices the more worthy will
be our contribution TO our fellow man Z
Lest we forget said Sersetary
Weeks, there comes a time in the spring
of each year when the nation turns from
its business and industry and its citi-
zens lay aside the implements of their
professions and trades to gather in the
secluded and shady paths of our ma
tional cemeteries to do honor to the
nations dead. 1t is a day when we
turn our faces to the past instead Of
the future and recall the deeds of the
heroic dead. whose sacrifices have made
and preserved US a nation.
II do not think we could adopt a
more beautiful way of remembering our
dead than the annual custom of placing
flowers on the graves of those who have
passed through the gateway and 1t Is
on Memorial Day. in the presence OF
our dead that Americans can renew
their faith In our ideals and institutions
and reaffirm their pledge of unceasing
loyalty TO the Republic"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

museum building Of the New York Botanical
Garden, Bronx Park. r. NJ.
The Rev. Edgar Tilton will preach the
memorial sermon to members Of tho AleAan-
der Hamilton Post. No. 1872, O. a. H., and
the Womans auxiliary, Reformed Church,
LenoX avenue and 1880 street, II. Nj
There VIII be Gaelic dance carnival, Don
ovans Grand Circle Hall, sos West Fifty
ninth street. this evening.
The Rev Raymond q. Knox VIII preach the
baccalaureate sermon, beginning commence
ment exercises, Columbia University st.
Paul's Chapel T.. Nj
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Fire Record

a. NJ Loss.
y 45--25o3 Webster av. The Bronx
f;1o-287i Isl az. Bruck &'Pertern-
field ...ss................. .Trifling
315-4I W seth st.. English Tea
Room ...t............. .Trlfl,ng
5.00-le6th At, and Broadway. shanty;
unlSnown ..st..,......... .....- Trifling
5.I5-3i3t st. and sth av.. auto truck.
owned by konion Bros Co. Trifling
5:30-3o5 p. 135th st., auto. in garage;
Rocco SAVING. ..... -........ Trlfing
5J0-l7T2 West Central sav., The
Bronx tree In front of house
owned by T.. Webb ..... Unknown
a:0n-iTO Hillside ay, Louis Cabele fling
9.3o-a1 y. 99th. IT., garage: William
Healv, owner. ....t.....,.... Unknwon
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

l30. 900, about 10 per cent. more than last
year and seventy-five or a hundred eN-
ira trains were in service.
The Hudson River Day Line ran four
Steamboats,. and they we're ali well filed.
The Erie, Lackawanna, Jersey Central
and other roads todd the same story,
aud the procession Of outward bound
automobiles looked ike a parade. No
serious accidents or delays were 70
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
sALvAr1oSIsTs NEED $3.50. 900.

The Salvation Army home service ap-
peal fell short by one-haif OF the $50o-
coo sought and III an effort to bring the
campo gn through successfully. ii was
announced yesterday. permission has
been obtained 70 make a special drive
among the public schools. or the $3.50
GOO now n hand 50 per cent. came from
Waga earners.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
COOLIDGE JOINS COUNCIL.

Vice. President Coolidge has accepted
the honorary vlce-presidenc- If the Na-
donal American Council. or x!11ch Prvsi-
dent Harding Is honorary president. The
council il newly organized coordinat-
ing agency Of the leading patriotic sind
civic societies or the country.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at r. NJ, yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time.
pa9n
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

highest temperature, ~, at
Lowest temperature, 80, at
Average temperature, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

No matter what your plans are, Ludwig
Baurnann will help you furnish your home
with the smallest outlay Of cash Even
though your income is modest you can have
that beautifully furnished home you have
longed for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
MAKING UP 2ND GAR
 0F AUTOS FOR COAST

The second carload of automobiles for the Pacific coast is being made up by the Automobile Club of Ari- zona for owners who have taken ad- vantage of the clubs offer to take care of the details of shipment. with resulting lessening of cost which makes the offer more than worth while One car has already been turned over to the club, and q sec ond one is in prospect, so that the club is issuing this announcement that any other automobile owner who is thinking of shipping his car to .he coast may avail himself of this oo- portunity. three cars being necessary for carload
 On the last carload shipment made to the coast by the club the owners of the automobiles were saved s23443. or nearly sS0 each. Freight, government taxes and loading charges came to s320.13, as com pared with total of s554.56 if the cars had heen shipped separately If the cars had been heavier the saving would have been greater
 Any owner who wishes his car shipped to the coast with this next carload should notify the Arizona Au- tomobile club, chamber of commerce building
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Two New Structures to Be Added To Phoenix Union High School
 Group When Term Opens in Fall

E1uc1Conal standards at Phoenix mon High school. admittedly as H@<n ss anywhere m the United Sta tes Ntl ce lifted to a new pinnacle this -sA when two new structures. the An11striai and Liberal Arts buildings. VII ef added to the two million dol s~r educational group Equipment of these buildings. educators declare. are Nneaaaled anywhere west of the Mis- sassippi river.
 Buildings and equipment represent an outlay of nearly half a million coA&rs-S46o.eno to be exact-it was announced yesterday. One of the structures. the Industrial Arts build ing. already has been completed in- solar as fulfillment of the construc- ton contract is concerned, and turned over ro school authorities The other. rh> l2eeial Arts building. will be completed by contractors and turned ever 10 the board of trustees about th> middle of August. 1t is expected. Both win he fully equipped in time Tor the opening of the fal term on September IF. school officials said yesterday.
 The Liberal Arts building fronts on North Fifth street, replacing group c< unSixhtly iron shacks heretofore used as a manual training and ma- chine shop department. It follows rhe general architectural plan of the kixh school gioup. being finished in white terra cotta-
 The building is a one story struc- snre with unusually high ceilings and cn the plan of the daylight plant. Prism glass in ceilings and countless klz<z windows opening on angles af- ford nnexcelled interior lighting.
 This structure IS being equipped with the most improved machinery, purchased from the government. Twenty eight of these machines have been secured under the plan recent
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

ly announced by federal authorities to dispose of all surplus war stocks for educational purposes. Under this plan, purchase price of these ma chimes has been reduced to 15 cents on the dollar Of the cost to the gov ernment.
 These machines. school officials de- clared, will give Phoenix Union high school the best equipped school ma chine shop west of the Mississippi river, and are being added to the equipment of the old manual training and machine shop department. =.
 The Liberal Arts building. facing on North Seventh street, is a three story structure, basement or first floor included TWenty-si class rooms are provided, having a nom inal capacity of 400 and a maximum capacity of about 500.
 The Liberal Arts building will house all English classes, among others. Members of the board are as yet. un- determined on the encouragement plan, 1t was said yesterday. but final decision will be made. it is expect ed. upon the return of Daniel F. Jant- zen, principal of the high school, Sat urday.
 With the opening of the new struc- lures, facilities at Phoenix Union high school will be increased to a nominal capacity of 1,500 and max imum capacity of between 1850 and 1000. Several cottages used last sea son must be pressed into service, however. to attain a maximum ca- pacity of 1000.
 An enrollment of between 1.700 and 500 is expected for the coming sea- son. high school officials said yes terday The enrolment last season exceeded the 1,300 mark and a sub stantial increase is anticipated for the coming year
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
GETS FIRST HAND
 F|ENS IF CYCLONE

Al Farn.s 4 resident of Phoenix. xrsserdav received letter from rel .-sVcs in the vicinity of Aberdeen. D. describing the cyclone which -srentlv swept through that part Of sh~ country and to which considerable xra~e was given by the Associated A Press
 A camp meeting was in progress ~- Ercls. a small town on the Chic T. ~o and Northwestern. Two or Mr- ps-nos' sisters were in the big tent wrhen if was torn away from the s.o,rrprYfion His father is one of the -,--,,o;ssicners of Tacoma Park, rhich was in the path of the cyclone ana in whicn a section or the raii- road was blown away
 None of his relatives were hurt but ,.-,S somewhat saddened to learn e .s,e fate of the Lone Cottonwood. when his father moved there IS years -, ina. tree was the only one With v,,f,cs It was landmark in that
 or the country. Since his resi- sr,~s in Phoenix NIT. Barnes had me
 .,,- peopls who had lived in ol ...-e,-sie5 through that part or tht .-., and who knew the cottonwood Barnes homestead was bull
 ,,.. the kitchen door was in th' so r,s ire, The cyclone tor' @ ,ree out by the roots wlthou tnt ssnaSe to the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
MAY SOON MOVE TO LOWER RATES FUR
 AUTO STAGE LINES

That patrons of passenger and freight lines over paved highways may look for reduction in rates was indicated yesterday by Loren Vaughn of the corporation commission.
 While the commission may not take
 any action on it's own initiative at
 this time, it is believed that unless,
 complaint is made at later date ehe
 commission will look into the matter. Mir. Vaughn said that he and Amos A. Betts of the commission had dis cussed the reduction in rates from the angle that the people had voted bonds and taxed themselves for good roads and should be given the benefit of the cheaper rates on pavement. The fact that pavement has reduced depreciation to a large degree was also taken into consideration at this discussion.
 The commission being crowded for time does not contemplate any action at present, but should complaint be filed the commission will be forced to hearing. Mir. Vaughn said. Five years ago paid 50 cents for the round trip to Tempe. travelling over rough roads. and today the price is s1 over pavement. MT. Vaughn said
 The case is of particular moment.
 with the large mileage of pavement
 nearing completion. It will not be
 many months before the Buckeye road will be finished. while other pro- l jects also will be nearing completion On practically every paved highway there are for hire cars which are charging the same rate in effect over
 the rough roads with their wear and tear on the automobile. It is under
 stood that the commission will take 1 this feature into consideration when the matter comes up for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
WILL PICK NEW SITE FOR AUTO CAMP PARK

Following an announcement that sn exorbitant price had been asked by the owners of the property orig inaliy picked as the site of an auto camp ground here, the committee of public works Of the chamber of com eznrce has decided that the matter be referred back to the special auto camp ground committee with the rec o-nmendatson that another site be chosen from among those which have l-ren offered
 The committee also took up the question of the paving between the street railway tracks and improved street car service in general and ap- pointed Captain Rted and w. s Coidsworthy as committee to con fer with the manager of the street raf,wav company in an effort to as <iss the company in giving bette service
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
FEAR TEXAN AUTO TOURIST HAS BEEN
 KILLED ON DESERT

Fearing that foul play may have caused the disappearance of J. J. Knight of Wichita Falls, Texas driver and owner of the Franklin naSomobile found stalled in the sand last Sunday along the Hassayampa river II miles north of Palo Verde, sheriff Montgomery and his deputies are searching the vicinity in an eff fort 10 find the body. Knight, ac- i'm Buckeye Friday night where he ate S1rper at a cafe.
 Although the car was found Sun day. word did not reach the officers until yesterday morning when a let ter from George F. Bruner of Palo Verde who found the car was re- caived. Bruner said he thought the car was stolen and, working on this theory. the officers wired Texas of ficiAl< who replied the car belonged sn Knight Search was at once be- gun for Knight who was in Phoenix last week and had the car repaired here
 According to descriptions given the officer. Knight wore several very ex-- penSfye pieces of jewelfy including a very large diamond ring According to Constable Jay Jones of Buckeye who went.fo the car yesterday morn lnK. suitcase and a grip from which all clothing had been removed were found in the car. The car, Constable Jones said. was headed toward Buck eye and the rear wheels were buried in the sand The tracks of woman and man were about the car and led away in a western direction. Con- stable Jones said
 officers are looking for man anf woman who spent Monday and Tues day night in Hassayampa and wht feft there on foot headed toward wenden- They were last seen, th' officers said. at Winters Wells A late hour last night. Sheriff Mont Eomery had not returned from Buck eve.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

,nou, $500 honey bees weigh one pound
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

1oc cake Creme oil Soap. .6e 1oc cake Palm Olive Soap. Sc Physicians and Surgeons Soap. .ae 25c Colgate Talcum Powder. ... 1se 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 25c Jergen's Talcum Powder. ..17e 25c Mennen Talcum Powder. .1se Colgate 25c Dental Cream. .... .1ee 25c Resinol Soap .tse Woodbury's Facial Soap. ..fec soc Pebeco Tooth Paste ........3 .35e soc Listerine Tooth Paste ......3 .3ee soc size Lysol ..................3s .3se soc bottle Listerine ............3 .39e Large size bottle Listerine ....- .sse soc bottle Ponds Extract 39e Hind's Honey and Almond
 cream --..........-..SS .SSc
 (Main Floor)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
j Show Will
Mark Another Step
Ii Winning OF West

Fargo, n. g., June 24.-rhe nations
81 tractor demonstration TO be held
west q Fargo on June 30. - and 20.
will 10 another epoch IN the winntne
o. the west H N {
with the advent, Of power farming
of late years everything has changed
ins the agricultural districts Of the
northwest. Lands have been ripped
open by the work of the giants who
are solving the matter Of more inten-
sive tilla9e and the more axtenGtve
agricultural. operations necessary to
support the eopntry.
This week nav the estAhliahpent
OF headquarters on thu Demonstration
plot and the beginning Of a white
city, Tha, denomination embsaeas
. part Of the famous psiyrmpls
farm, known Is the Largest wheat
farm In the world" Of late years II
has besn the tractor which has
broken this immense track Of wheat
land into small farms. ~
Fifty years ago this month VA
founded and q little more than 50
years axo tho raEion west Of ths
great Missouri river wa u~ninhAbtted
nave by the Indians, many Of them
nnmAdA steel VA puAhad into the
northwest, and steam Angfnes began
pulling matarta to help conquer the
Vegt.
This was followed ~ thu binder and
~ AtA years by power farming ma.
ehtnary. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Phy,ieiane Wrsssly
Distributed, Says
Dr.. William Mays

.L- NJ IA T Aa-4 No. -.
Minneapolis, June 24.-Thers II
no lack o. phystciaas~ IN the Unitsd
States. but they are badly dtstributed,'
declared Dr.. wailiam J. Mayo Of
Rochester. Mimi. addressing the
sixth annual convention Of the
Catholic Hospitals assoeiaton at st.
Thomas college. Doctors and nurses
from. EOS hospitals are attending.
III small hospitals can be. sstab-
hshed in rural comsnpnitiss to aet az
community health c2ntsrs, provided
with nurses and other means to care
for the sick this condition wculd not
exist" eaid Or. Mayo Hare is an
opportunity for the hospital, the ply
stefan and the nurse to join forces In
a work which is fundamental"
TIT requires from ssvsn to nina
years to EDUCATE ~ physician con
tinped DR.. Mayo. IT he goes To the
country be can not alons do the things
he has been educated 10 do. He has
no hospitals, no nurses, no trained
assistants and consequently hs goes
to the crowded city where such thtngs
exist. Many hne thriving communal
ties are entirely without the esrvtees
Of 4 pbytei4n."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Fire-Flie. And Glow Worms
Abundant Near Detroit

Fargo, N. b., jane 34.-IAte tedr,
lists report that the leviands hetwean
Fargo and Detroit, especially. besween
Glyndon and Hawley, present IN un-
usual spectacle this year due to the
big crop>ef are-hies and giew-wermA
The luminous beetles seem more
numerous than previous years. and
hover In countless. numbers ever the
low places. There Is an exeeptienally
large crop, probably dps to the heavy
ratne and weather conditions favor
alAietto breeding.
One lake tourist has expnesaed
hinaaelf that the spectacle "is worth
going miles to see.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Work OF Replacing
N. P. Bridges Rushed

Dtekinson, n. D. June 74.-Four
pile drivers are engaged in rushing
the work Of replacing washed ~
bridges bstwesR Sentinel Butte, n. D.,
and Giendive, Mont. \
/. Three steam shovels are ripping
open the earth to furnish ballast for
the new tracks. More than 500 per-
sons are employed on repair work on
the main 1ine Of the Yellowstone d.
vision of the Northern Pacific.
Gravel is being hauled to the west
ern part of the state from q distance
of more than 500 miles. One gravel
pit near Schmidt is sending about 30
ears Of gravel daily to the washed out
area.
1t ie believed that the loss Of life
was confined to the three section men
who wefe met by<A vail Of water
while they were riding on a gpeeder.
The speeder was found 4 quarter Of
q mile from the scene of the drown,
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
auisits beauty. y /.
Habitat Of Du6alo.

u.hs...
..Xr. nissr a s.4.Iis
40. Ina ,isnS =, H.hs ~ ~,
= ~ 80 ths n.+nsA: ne ~
u.,s sH c ua.'' ssk' uee. ny c.nsf
v.su S 4.nlai tne coMins ~ 1905
saE. 0ut ~ p1s -
49, III .n E,,i q
se,,rs q s IJsC.I. OF wiz an.ma1s a M
no..at.- p.s.H ~ css.Hs g sSAs
sst1Hh ~ ~ :. 1.o0noh q 'n- 'oSt-
i :ra !. .usE 800 -..h,.
49, W ~ II A.Mos.
sa. = untry 90 pl1.Irsans anu ~
49, snGulu ILL., knc"n;
tnr e1 :, onsn' - ps .ae Mys1ounu
.or .nousanus Ano tnou@nos Of CITY.
800 p.op.e 49, ou.
1880 n.9Hee ans. = un.y On. su4en
-. ~ tng sa.a.s - L1nne' ~
ona ~ 'ouI.s.s - ~ -
- s.n's 9 wslsoH.e OF 49,
y sessI 1n ~ ..n ~
49, "a. nsiie suss om
os. o. .tnn su.e- .Uo.s1 9nuie nosses
- =. nne roun.rs. M - Lne r eaaaasn
xaney lAnSn ~ Msao.a. M Moo!
=. - NurslEFn H1s.:H t.1 peoIa
~ ~ s.ae ft%a % -'~ "
AsnwA. a- x.
49, lMuNe..,
.-.Ia 1890 =. =. SH $500 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TRAINING SCHOOL
MAY. BE LOCATED
IN MINNESOTA CITY

Duluth, June 24.-Resddenca houses
and ~woFkshops usad in tbs wartime.
operations OF the McDousall-Dulutn
converted into 4 training school for,
disabled msn, according to W. 3
Prince, secretary Of the Duluth ccn-
SSnapcial club.
Mr.. Prince has been in communists
ton With the federal board tor .
cational training, which proposes to
establiah q training school at soene,
point in its tenth district, comprising
Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota
ana South Dakota. The school would
accommodate 200 veterans.