davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
The Coming 'ower
WHEN TKE LrNERs y.EAYE


Out Of the cluttered harbor,
Into the stinging gale;
Borne on the wings Of morning,
The long, lean liners sail.
Out to the open ocean,
Silent and swift and free;
Leaving behind the harbor,
The wave-washed shore and me.
On till the sun has fallen,
Wrapped in the still of night;
Under spangled kingdom,
Under q moon Of white.
Creeping like great gray monsters,
Over waveless plain;
Lulled by the tapping waters
The liners ride the main.
Back where the shipping fingers
Moored to each dock and quay,
Daily | hear the harbor
Echo the thoughts in me.
10 liners, am lonely,
And ye, who love to roam,
Forget We not your harbor;
And liners, hasten home"
Out from some palm-fringed island
Flung near lonely shore,
Where no mans foot has trodden,
The breakers romp and roar.
Swept from this rock-reefed fastness,
Over the moonlit sea,
WIZ 10
A cali has come to me.
1t bids me rise and follow
Close in the liners wake,
To choose the paths they travel;
To take the ways they take;
To dare the unknown channels;
To foot unspaded sod;
To venture seas uncharted;
To vanquish strands untrod.
The tang is in my nostrils,
The sea is in my blood,
| see the sun-swept desert;
| hear the seething food.
Y: gods that rule the heavens;
Yc winds that ride the foam,
Come, churn the restless pillows
And blow the liners home.
NED ENGLAND.
WELL" says Uncle Abimelech 30.
gardus. of Preakness, N. j., as about
time America interviewed in West Vir.
ginia."
Sung by A. H. F.:
"Wa-a-ay down on the Mingo farm
and why the West Virginia fslss7"
Said Httle Peterkin.
MY ehild," said he, ITS hnrd to tell,
But all agree they're ruisin0 gooo
deal of disturbance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
An Alcoholic River
From, The Rosto, r-n,

fFron. The Boston Transcript
If all the beer said to be pouring
over the Canadian border were turned
into the St. Lawrence perhaps the
ocean steamships could reach the Great
Lakes without the aid Of canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Partial vindication

Partial vindication
Tell Mrs. Gracious, if you will,
The Ramapo is pleasant still.
The streams the Ponpton, in the main,
From Singac up to Pompton Plain.
Above the lakes, in spots know,
It's nice along the Ramapo.
LUCY.
oh, LUCY, tell as. Do there still
GroW hemlocks tall on Hemgoek Hell?
Or haze the Sunday picmic crew
Abscondcd Nth the foliage, toos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

The government doesn't care if we
make 200 gallons of wine this year.
Put if we put it in the sole storage
space remaining to US, our condition
is going to be, lamentable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Sing praise to the Creator
Of this popular creation!
They have fixed the escalator
At the Park Place station!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Summer, B. D. points out, to our
continued humiliation, continues to
linger in the lap of eviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
THEM WAS THE DAYS

THEM WAS THE DAYS
Dear F. F. ": Reverting back Gen.
tury or two to Chicago and my gram
rnar school jingles, seem not to re-
member any but the vulgar and un-
kind. wonder why. Such as:
What's your manner Puddin' and tame.
Ask me again and TIL tell you the same.
Or this:
Green eye. pick a pie;
Turn around and tell lie.
And this:
Green eye greedy gut,
Eat all the world UP.
And was nice little girl, really.
NJ. S. M.
Sir: Not the least sacred Of the
ancient chanteys Of our childhood ran:
In our family there are ten
Great big stout and lusty men,
And We love to see our dear old mother
work.
IT it's only shoveling snow.
just to hear her puff and blow.
How we love to see our dear old mother
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
And Gasoline Is Still High

WIDOW, respectable, white, needs wash
ing and cleaning badly; references IL re-
quired.-Newark Evening News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Has anybody looked up the income
tax returns of the Man Around the
Corner?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Dear FEW. We also recall hymn
OF our school days:
Q Lord OF Love, look down from above
And pity us poor scholars
We've hired fool
To teach our school
And paid him forty dollars.
THE MURPHYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Sir: am put in mind Of choice hit
which my cronies and were aceus-
tened to recite to our Democratic ad-
versaries at the tender age of twelve.
namely:
Needles and pins!
Needles and pins!
Forty nice Republicans
Mice and rats!
Mice and rats!
Forty dirty Democrats.
Perhaps, however, we knew more
tran some of the females who cast the
vote nowadays! G.. p. n
The debate as to what city has the
greatest population leaves us entirely
unmoved. But if we could only dis
cover which has the most fats to let.
10 market, to market. booth there to
hire.
Home again, home again. Tell it to
Aeyes. r. F. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

and aDhy the Wcst Virginia tuss7"
Said httle Peterkin.
MY child" said he, ITS hnrd to tell,
But all agree they're raising good
deal of disturbances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

lone again, home again. Tell it to
Meyer. r rv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Making shipping cases for the
leaders i'm every industry

Piermont, ~ Y.-Solid fibre ship
ping cases-also quantity folding-box
work. Greatly enlarged facilities
directly on Hudson River, Is miles
from New York City.
Brooklyn, NJ Y-Headquarters for
Labels, Folding boxes, and Display adj
vertising. Complete facilities for multi
color, Offset, and photographic work.
On the Brooklyn waterfront occupy
ing the stretch between the bridges.
Haverhiu, Mass.-Every variety of
folding-box work. New equipment
throughout On the Merrimac River, in
the industrial center of New England.
Every essential in modern package
merchandising
Backed by these immense resources,
we are ready to serve you on any
phase of package merchandising
Folding boxes, Labels, Shipping cases.
Display advertising. We also supply
boxboard in any quantity. The Gair
system is the largest of it's kind in the
world.
Our whole equipmcnt-unrivafled
mechanical facilities, years of
knowledge and experience, the skilled
service of a staff of expcrts-is at your
disposal. A letter or telephone cali
will bring our representative at any
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

The vital bond-T.he most vital
point In a corrugated case is tho
bond between tho corrugated
strawboard itself and the outer
facing on each side. The GAR
method secures firm adhesion
which cannot weaken or tear
loose. fivinf to Gair cases unusual
eeelliency and strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

minimum; costly trans shipments and
delays are eliminated entirely.
Unique features of Gair-madc cases
include careful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
waterproofng-spccial taping-faps
with the mobility and strength of a
real hinge-and the famous Gair four
test system by which any irregularity
in the run of board can be detected at
once. Every Gair shipping case has a
wide margin of strength and safety to
meet all demands of fast modern
transportation.
tits the combination of these features
with skill in design and manufacture
that has made possible for scores of
Gair clients lowered shipping costs and
reduced damage claims
II chain of six great miAs-each
complete in itself
Besides our two western mills at
Chicago and at Quincy, Illinois, our
facilities include the following Eastern
plants-all closely connected by rail
and water routes:
New London, Conn.-Thc most
scientifically planned and equipped
plant in the country for the manufac-
ture of corrugated fibre shipping cases.
Every modern device for improving
manufacturing processes and reducing
handling costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

~TACKED on every railroad plat
form, piled high in every jobber's
storcroom, they are transported
into almost every retail store in
America.
Blankets, coffee, storage batteries
canned goods, toilet articles, auto
shoes, groceries, soap
these and hundreds of other products
they carry safely for leaders in every
industry.
Every case that bears the Gair inn
print is backed by two guarantees of
success:
AN intimate first-hand knowledge
of shipping regulations and of
modern transit conditions
"a half century's experience in
solving the most difficult ship
ping problems.
Unique features of the Gair system
70hich insure quality
From the careful selection of raw
stock to printing the finished case,
every step in the process of manufac-
turc is under our full control.
Our own mills turn the stock into
boxboard, and the same plant turns
the boxboard into finished cases
every step in manufacture being thus
completed under one roof Handling
costs arc consequently reduced to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

The Gair Lock-Corner Device
sfandardin aHour solid fibre cases
marks a Great advance in strength
and rieidiy. The outer flaps of an
ordinary case, when sealed, tend
to bend UP at each end because
they extend over the ridge formed
by tho edge. With tho Gair Lock-
Corner, these flaps fit snusly IN
SIDE tho ridge, insurins a per-
feotlH fiat contact throughout.
Far greater strength and security
are tho result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
REAL ESTATE


The following conveyances of real
estate in the city have been re-
corded at the city hall during the
week:
State Street
Lot 8, block 255, from Bernard
Jest to Kostaney Niemara, through
Massopust Brothers and Company.
Water Street
Lot Alb. block &c. from Emma
Compton to C. Douglas Fraser, Jens
Westergaard and Hans Pineson,
through Jacob NJ. Klein.
Catherine Street
Lots lib, 12-A, block -. from
Joseph Massopust to Stephen Smo-
yalo, through Massopust Brothers
and Company.
Atlantic Avenue
Lots $40, block 27S, from Jacob
Lenard to Andrew Lenard, through
Al Balint. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
At the Strand Theatre

Norma Talmadge. in her latest
Associated First National release
1.-The Sign on the Door" Will be the
attraction extraordinary at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow.
'.The Sign on the Door" Is a screen
Admiration, of Charming Pollock's
stage play of the same name which
enjoyed a long and highly success
full run on Broadway with Marjorie
Rambeau in the leading part.
The scenario was prepared by
Mary Murillo and Herbert Brenon.
Mr.. Brenon also directed the produc-
ton. in which Miss Talmadge has a
supporting cast of unusual excel
lence.
In the stellar role Of Mrs. "Lafe"
Regain. pretty young wife OF a man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Ditmas Shows Dream Street.

DllIiLdS oIHON6 DFSdtu oLlCtt.
An interesting announcement for
music lovers is ID. w. Griffith's latest
production, Dream Street." at the
Ditmas theatre.
The picture is a dramatic comedy
and deals with the interesting and
picturesque lives of characters out of
two of Thomas Burke's Limehouse
stories, published under the titles of
Selma of Chinatown" and 1.-The Sign
of the Lamp" While the locale Is
laid in London town, on High or
Popular streets. the little people are
everywhere on our tiny planet. They
are the poetic dreamers of the life
who look through wistful, hazy win
dows or walk upon the street or
dreams.
Gypsy Fair is a music hall dancer
in Limehouse; her father is a STOOL
pigeon of Scotland Yard. There are
two brothers devoted to each other.
They are Spike" and billie NC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent

Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
The last showing of "A Wise
Fool" a superb Paramount picture
featuring James Kirkwood, will be
had at the Crescent theatre today.
The picture, which deals with
Canadian life and manners has
made a pronounced hit.
The final showings of 1.-THE Prin-
cess of New York" a superb Brit
ish-made Paramount picture, feat
uring David Powell, will also be had
at the Crescent theatre today. the
picture has scored heavily the story
and cast being of exceptional merit.
A beautiful setting built after
the Spanish type of architecture,
and costing several thousand dol
lars, forms the background for the
principal scenes in William de
Miles latest Paramount produc-
ton, '"The Lost Romance" which
opens at the Crescent theatre TO-
morrow.
The setting is supposedly located
in the mountains of California and
consists of three large rooms, with
a beautifully finished exterior and
gardens. These gardens are the per-
feet handiwork of skilled land
scape decorators. Climbing vines,
flowers, graceful trees are beautl-
fully arranged, and a pretty foun-
tain graces the center of the little
patio. All of this was set up on
the studio stage floor.
Romance is the outstanding
theme of the picture, and the set
ting, which is supposedly the nome
of Aunt Betty, a pretty m OF
mature years who has been disap-
pointed in love in her younger days,
in design and effect is such thai II
inspires romance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05

of wealth and high standing, who
becomes involved in a tragic situa-
ton as a result of an innocent affair
before her marriage, Miss Tai
madge has a part which gives her
histrionic ability a wide range of
opportunity.
Prominent in the cast are Charles
Richman as "Lafe" Regain, Lew Cody
as Frank Devereaux, Helen Weir as
Helen Regain. Paul McAllister as
the District Attorney. and Robert
Agnew as Alan Churchill.
Other well known players who ap-
pear in support of Miss Talmadge
are: David Proctor, Augustus Bal
four. Mack Barnes, MARITIME Burn
lay. Lew Hendricks and Walter Bus
sci.
Scenes for THE Sign on the
Door, were filmed at Palm Beach
and New York. The production Is
said to be one of the most elaborate
and interesting yet produced at the
Norma Talmadge studio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
.Senev from
"Dy4dm
Street

Faden. The former is the conquerer
of the males with his fists and
Drawn while he has q golden bari
tone voice that wins the girls of the
picturesque neighborhood. The dual
influence of Good and Evil are
shown as these poetic people strug-
gle through the fogs and mists or
their narrow streets out into h
sunshine of romance and love. There
is the ever silent, Sinking and
stealthy Oriental in Sway Wan, who
is seeking favor with the sprite OF
the music hall. The swaying forces
of these peoples are under the spells
of a street psalmist and a street f1d-
dler. The one is the good influence
while the other is the a power
which sweeps through the soils and
minds of our heroine and her asso-
ciates.
Also Harold Lloyd in his great
comedy Rainbow Island"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
THEATRES
Grand Theatre

Vitagraph studios at HOLLYWOOD
Cal, became a small city during h
!, filming of the big special production,
] "Black Beauty" which will De
shown at the Grand theatre today.
A blacksmith shop, school. hair
dresser, harness maker, wheelwrignt,
stables, dressmaker, carpenter, cleo
trician, feed store and administrator
building were among the establish
ments made necessary by the mag
nitude of the production. A number
of doctors and veterinary surgeons
we're in constant attendance during
the production. A large force OF
clerks were constantly engaged keep
ing record of costumes, film, scene
taken, footage used, purchases made
and equipment available. A score
of location finders searched Cailfor-
mia for unusual spots and Were busy
until this film was nearly finished.
Director David Smith worked early
and late to get unusual effects. Some
times the company worked during
the night, from sunset until sunrise
and then there would be a period Oh
working from sunrise to sunset.
With everything moving at record
speed it required owe four
to produce the big spectacle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
PREMIUMS FREE

We give tickets with all purchases of $lOO
or more. They are redeemable for premiums
in our Bargain Basement - Rugs, Dlshes
and Dolls FREE
BE sure and get tickets with all purchases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

This is the final wndup The Dixie
shopping the opportunity buy select useful
savings lit stock wh
invoice January s and order reduce this great stock normal
selling Come The Dixie whatever You will find exactly
Shoes and Ladies ReadoWear Western Oklahoma select from p
ONLY MORE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING BEGIN s
GREAT CHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Reflections Of
a Bachelor Girl

Love is a rainbow. the coiors Of
which are apt 20 run. under the
constant shower Of "a woman's tears
The spring hat is az old as Evei
Decorating the head IS primitive
custom. which appeals 90 the abb
original in every nomal woman, but
men have discarded nearly all forms
OF personal adornment-probably.
because 10 heautify themselves would
be gliding the lily"
Never waste your tears on the
girls a man should have married.
and didn't. save them all for the
girl he will some dag marry. and
shouldn't.
When a man is 90. women appeal
70 his eyes. when ne is 80. they ap-
peal 20 his mind or his sense, at
40. 10 his sympathies. and. after
that, 10 his vanity-Or his sense OF
humor.
What lures" a man from a
woman is not his love Of a blonde
mauicurist or a Titan widow. but
his love Of adventure Of amusement.
OF novelty. Of a change. The other
woman" is never the cause OF his
detection: she is merely the result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Clude the Goshen Bristol highway,
the Cassopolis road out of Elkhart,
the Waukarusa road and the Jack
son township road, connecting New
Paris village and Nappanee. Goshen
residents are particularly anxious for
the contract to be let for the Gosh
en-Bristol road, as there is about one
mile of pavement running northward
out of the city, and that laid nine
years ago. is worn out. 1t was the
first crushed stone road built out of
Goshen and is a complete faI;ure.
The road was a wreck long before
the bonds issued to pay for it had
been paid. About two years ago the
contract for paving the Goshen
Bristol road was awarded to Lay
renee w. Seaman of Goshen, but was
Cancelled on account of prOhibitive
prices for material and labor. This
road connects Goshen with the BrIs-
tol hills fruit belt. With the paving
OF II all important highways out OF
Goshen will have been paved.
The city board of education IS en-
gagged in inspecting prospective sites
for the s250,00O high school struc-
ture TO be erected here this year. The
old Herring property, Main and Purl
streets, now owned by William II.
Norton, is generally favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

W. viii act as hostess to the mem
bers Of the North Side Social cluO.
\ meeting OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciety OF the Gloria Del Swedish
Lutheran church will take place
Members OF the What SO Ever
class Of the First Baptist church
viii meet
There will be a meeting Of the
Arbor Vitae class OF the English
Lutheran chuCch at the home OF
Miss Lillian Cordtz. sos Cushing St
The postponed meeting OF the
Plymouth club VIII be held with
Mrs. Fred Botset. Mishawaka.
Hostessos for the meeting Of the
sewing circle OF the ST. Peters
Evangelical church viii be Mrs.
Minnie Boyer. Mrs. Rose Schmidt
and Mrs. Caroline SchmaIzried.
Mrs. Gus Sickle Will entertain
the Noster Clarus club at her home.
on Hill 81.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the
sewing circle of the Zion EvangeIi-
cal church will be held a. the par
ish school
A card party Will be given by the
Golden Rod drill team
Mrs. Bert Spry. sol f. South ST..
will entertain the Twin City sewing
circle.
The Grace Evangelical Sunshine
Bible class will meet az the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Charles TrydeH. $50
y Bowman At.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

And what is man crying for2 He is
crying for the truth about God Do
you not rememb Der the CITY OF Job.
oh. that knew where I might find
Him Now il is the glory OF the
church that for centuries il has
stood for the revelation OF God to
men.
Stood for Inspiration.
2. The church has stood. too.
for the inspiration OF man. There is
no man who does not by times feel
the need Of inspiration and encour-
agement Every man needs inspira-
ton 10 do the right. He needs in
spiration TO overcome tbs brute
beast within him. He needs inspi-
ration at times 10 bear the burdens
OF life without faintinS beneath the
load. Thank God for the message
OF inspiration which comes 10 him
from day TO day from the church OF
the Son Of God.
And now may I say Il is the
glory Of the church Of Christ that
has always stood for the salvation
Of man.
The scriptures reveal TO Us the
fact that man is a great sinner. All
men have sinned and fallen short Of
the glory Of God Men are lost.
but they are not hopelessly lost.
God IL His mercy has provided a
SaviOus. The world may be a great
sinner, but Christ is a great Saviour
We read that his name was to be
called Jesus because He should save
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Hugh Grantland's face as nc
strobe toward Us was impassive, as
Il always Is. But there was an IN
wOnted pallor upon it, and a grim
tightness OF the lines about his
mouth which made me wonder
whether what he had just seen
had
brought myself up short with
lash Of self-reproach at my own
ridiculous folly. and looked quickly
at Dicky 10 see what his attitude
would be toward this intruder upon
our woodland idylI.
II beg your pardon for intrud-
ing" Maj. Grantland said, hur-
riedly, as he came up to us.
You needn't" Dicky interrupted
coolly. Surely a man has right
10 kiss his wife, and we've beer
married long enough TO get over any
embarrassment about it."
He faced the other man with
laughing eyes, but 1, who know his
every infection and facial change,
saw that his eyes were hard under
their brightness, and that he re-
sented fiercely, unreasoningly, the
other mans appearance upon the
scene.
The army officer threw his head
back ever so slightly-an instructive
movement, almost as if he were re-
ceiving a blow from an opponent
too strong for him. But his voice
was even measured, as he spoke.
completely ignoring Dicky's some
what metallic pleasantly
May 1 see you for a moment
alone. Mr.. Graham? You will par
don me2
He turned to me abruptly, and I
my hair. then meet my own with
grave questioning. / tried hard 20
achieve commonplaceness in my
answer.
"Oh. surelyr l said lightly. "I
was just starting for the lake, any
how"
As I spoke I gathered my flowers
together and rose from my seat.
"Sit down." my husband said
authoritatively, "and wait for me
You're not strong enough yet II
Grantland and l won't be gone a
| minute"
There was a curious intonation
| in his voice which plainly told me
! Dicky was idulging in what I some
| times mentally dub his small boy
| tendency to "show off" when he es-
| pecially dislikes some one and
wishes to point a bit of revenge
I knew that he meant to impress
upon the army officers conscious
ness the fact that 1 was Richard
Graham's wife, and that he had the
authority to command me to "stay