davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
29 FIREMEN WILL
GET HERO MEDALS
Are Chosen From Scores Who
Performed Deeds of NalOr
in Last Year.
PUBLIC JUNE CEREMONY
James Gordon Bennett Award,
the Highest, Goes TO Frank
j. Costello.

Twenty-nine members OF the Fire De-
partment have been selected to be the
recipients, next month, OF the depart
nent medals for the year 1920 and viii
receive their decorations In public when
Mayor Hylan pins their medals on their
uniform coats.
The highest honor-the James Gordon
Bennett memorial medal-will go to
Fireman Frank j. Costello OF No. u
truck. for a heroic although unsuccess-
ful attempt he made to save the life OF
Fireman Denis J. Donovan at a fire in
West Fourteenth street last August. A
cellar full OF celluloid was ablaze and
Donovan's company was ordered to
abandon work on 1t. They left the build
ing and Donovan was missed. Costello
slid down ladder to the cellar and en-
tered 1t, although there was imminent
risk pf the celluloid exploding. and
Started TO drag Donovan out. He fell by
the way and was aided by Fireman
Frank j. McGrath. who finally got both
out OF the building. Donovan died in an
hour. McGrath will receive the Thomas
A. Kenny medal.
The Bonner medal will go to Fireman
Charles w. Holmes. who. while mem
ber OF Hook and Ladder Company No.
10, climbed burning building in Maiden
Lane with a plan Of rescuing four men
imprisoned on the top floor. His clothes
caught fire while he was on his way up.
but he persisted until he reached the TOP
floor. where the flames were so intense
the men he had gone after died before
he reached them. He himself escaped
only because brother fireman kept him
drenched while he climbed down fire.
escape.
Firemen Charles Amato, Robert Tier
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

ney and Matthew Crawley will receive
respectively the Trevor-Warren, the
Henry Brookman and the Walter Scott
medals for heroism at IRE in Wes;
Twelfth street on bitter February
morning. Working As a team they
rescued two women who were cltngng
10 window ledge, Amato catching the
women in his arms as he stood on an
other window ledge with the two other
fremen bracing him.
Fireman Michael J. Lawlor or Elm
hurst will receive the Henri Van Hen
kelon medal for the rescue OF woman
across an apartment house court. and
Fireman Michael p. eastman will re-
ceive the Brooklyn Citisen medal for
the rescue or two women from fac
tory. He was walking past the factory,
off duty, when fire burst from It's top
windows. He rescued the two women
who were imprisoned on the top floor,
before the engines came.
Fireman James e. Fitzpatrick will
receive the William S. Hurley medal
for the rescue OF three girls in an apart
ment house fire in Nlnety-sixth street.
and Fireman James ]. Walsh the
Thomas f. Crimmins medal for saving
the life Of a man on a roof The John
T. Agnew medal viii go TO Fireman
John Snyder for his quick wit in irn-
provising a ladder bridge across an
apartment house court and saving five
persons by means OF It.
The DR.. Harry NJ Archer medal.
which is new, will be given to Fireman
John Walsh of Hook and Ladder No
for saving the life OF woman In East
Houston street He saved her by
swinging from one building to another
at the end of scaling ladder, which
was hooked to swinging shutter. The
John II. Prentice medal will go
to Fireman Robert j. Davis. who while
standing on the top rung OF a scaling
ladder held doggedly TO a woman who
was trying to jump from window
above him until longer ladder was
raised
Capt William Ward of Hook and
Ladder No. l22 in Brooklyn win be
awarded the Stephenson medal for dis
c:pline and medals for efficiency at the
Fire College and Drill School will be
given TO all the members OF Engine
Company No. 210 Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

FOR Adirorsiack booklet and informa tion
apply TO Geo. w. Ryan. Sec'y, Plattsburgh
~ ~ For Montreal Quebec booklet and in
formation apply to Tourists Bureau of Mon
treaI 900 New Birks Bldg. Montreal, Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATREs& II
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
SUMMER CAMPS.
PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS PGeono W..

New York MIss BLANCHE ID. pRICE
aos w. School Lane. philadelphia. Pa
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Five Nurses Are Graduated.

Five nurses were graduated from the
Training School OF Community Hospital.
10 West 101st street last night with
exercises at which Miss Helen Varick
Boswell was the principal speaker. The
graduates were the Misses Alma Rawd-
ing, Anna Dost, Alice Waterman. Mabel
van de Bogart and Nellie Sherwood.
The hospital was formerly the New
York Medical College Hospital for
Women.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

THE PINES HOTEL, Dssby, Nova Scotia, (Dom-
living, goI tennis, motor Boosting and gay social hSe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

An advertisement ~ INC Lost and
Round columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
PINE. FOREST COLONY

GLE.NBURNIE CLUB and COTTAGES
ON LAKE GEORGE.
Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Boating, Dancing
w. u. FosfIAY. 1850 B'way. New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
The Light That Transforms the World.

The Light That Transforms the World.
Seven hundred and forty years be-
fore the Christian era, Isaiah, with
prophetic vision, breaks out with ecs-
tatic joy in the declarations: "Unto
us Son is given" Again and again
have we heard the blessed statement;
"God so loved the world that He gave
His only, begotten Son." !.
The Gift of Jesus Christ to the world
has most certainly caused transform
alton wherever He has been received.
No individual can remain the same af-
ter this light of God has entered his
life. No community but what is
changed once the Lamb of God is re-
ceived. Any nation that has embraced
Him and His teachings has risen from
the dark, chaotic gloom of heathenism
to the glorious light of the children of
God. Well may the apostle cry out:
"Thanks be unto God for His unspeak-
able Gift" 2 Cor. Oils. Take sample
of each.
Saul, breathing out threatenings and
slaughter against the disciples of the
Lord, placed men and women under
bondage, Acts OIL, 1. Then Jesus of
Nazareth met him, and after the
Christ had been received, he is g.
changed man and would refuse to put
chains even upon Agrippa the vile,
Acts 26:29.
The Samaritans, as a community,
were prejudiced against the Jews, and
had separate form and place of
worship. But after the Messiah had
been introduced to, and accepted by
them they quit their disputing about
place and mode Of worship to such
an extent that when Philip went down
and preached Christ unto them there
was a great joy in that city," Acts
1858.
The Anglo-Saxon nation was in the
darkness Of heathenism when Queen
Bertha, wife of Ethelbcrt, introduced
Christianity into Britain. Today the
Anglo-Saxon race stands at the head
Of nations and, as we see the trans
formation, we are led to cry with one
lof old: "What hath God wrought?"
DO we wish to see a transformed
world in which strife, jealousy, vice
have ceased? There is cur, but
only one Is it education? No! T. it
environment? No! Is it disarma-
ment? No! "Behold the Lamb of God
which taketh away the sin of the
world" Jesus Christ can transform
this earth of ours when we open it's
doors for His incoming for "Where
Jesus is, It's heaven there"
S. Ainsworth Lumb, D. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Christmas, the Birthday of Jesus.

Christmas, the Birthday of Jesus.
Too much has Christmas been leav-
ing out "Christ" and shortening the
word to Xmas as though the reason
for the day were an unknown quanti-
ty "X". Not Xmas, but Christmas,
the birthday of Jesus. Nor should
there be given undue length Of thought
to the Babe in swaddling clothes, for
the meaning of the babe is found only
in the man.
1t is not possible to oyer-estimate
the influence Of his life on the history
Of the world. Take out from present
life what has come from the inspira-
ton Of his life and there is little left
one would call modern civilization.
Democracy in government and indus
try resulted from the teaching of hu-
man equality; the desire to understand
the Bible and the story of His life
laid the foundation for our public
schools; His emphasis on mans SUI
preme Observation-Disclosures has put
the idea of service into business and
raised up worldwide philanthropic
organizations like the Red Cross and
the missionary societies. The lesson
of brotherhood has made possible fra
ternities, lodges, sororities and civics
clubs; this Godward living has given
birth to churches all over the world
Hospitals, asylums, orphanagcs, refor-
matory prisons in place of torture
chambers, social settlements, classes
in patriotism and citizenship, schools,
colleges, sanctity Of home and life,
holiness of childbirth, reverence of
womanhood, protection Of child life
all are things that have come out of
the life of Jesus. We cannot know the
worlds best art, architecture, painting,
music, poetry; nor understand the best
literature written in the last nineteen
centuries unless Jesus is taken into ac-
count. Indeed these things would not
be if He had not been.
Take stock of such as has been men,
toned and add the multitude of things
which they suggest, and the birthday
of Jesus becomes significant in a new
way. Jesus is more than a sentiment
tally, he is the very power that has
made our modern life The best of
-:
ed before Christ; nor has it developed
any place since where He has not been
known.
w. c.. Besselievre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The Great Northern railway has
authorized an open rate Of a fare and
half for round trip tickets during
the holidays where the one-way fare
is $25 or less. Dates of ticket sale will
be December p to "a, inclusive, with
return limit to January 4. The mini
mum round trip fare for adults will be
$3.50 and for children $125.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

MIR. and Mrs. Slaback's daughter,
Mrs. w. Brooks, accompanied by her
husband and children, came Wednes-
day evening to see her father who is
very i'll. Mr.. Brooks and son returned
to their home in Opstead the following
morning. Mrs. Brooks and her daugh
ter will remain here until Mr.. Sla-
back has improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Let All Rejoice.

Listen to all those happy voices Of the
radiant angel throng,
How the earth and sky reioiccs, all the
air is full of song;
Hallelujah! Blissful morn. Hallelu-
jah! Christ is born.
Thus all Christcndom is singing at
this festival Of all festivals. There
are festivals that interest singular
persons, families or nations, but there
is not such universal one as Christ
mas. 1t is q universal one because the
creator of the universe has prepared
it for all mankind, and all mankind has
reason to celebrate it. Why? Be-
cause darkness had covered the earth
and gross darkness the people, man
kind was lying in bitter bondage, man
kind was suffering under the curse of
Gods law which no man can perfectly
fulfill and those transgressions
brought the wrath Of God and eternal
condemnation upon mankind. But the
gracious God took pity on man and
sent his only ioegotten son into the
world in order tibet all who believe in
him shall not perish but have everlast
ing life.
This is the cause of all our Joy:
"Christ the Savior is born" he who
says, mo one cometh unto the father
but by me-" he who says, "Come unto
me all We that labor and are heavy
laden, for I will give you rest"
Why do We rejoice upon Christmas?
Is your reason for Joy any other than
the new born child in the Manager at
Bethlehem If so, then you are q
poor soul. You do not know what real
joy is; your joy is not the real, pure
joy for sting is yet in your con-
scienc; do you not feel it? You arc
not satisfied; you have not the peace
of which the angels sang in yonder
night. No, your conscience condemns
you as poor sinner; your good works
by which alone you desire to enter
heaven do not satisfy it; you are not
satisfied in spite of all the money
you call your own, in spite of all the
earthly pleasures in which you seek
joy. The real Christmas joy you will
only have when the One is your only
Savior, hope and Joy at whose birth
angels sang: "Peace and good will
toward men,"
1t is deplorable that there is such a
great multitude who celebrate Christ
mas, who do not know, or do not care
to know, the real cause of the festival
They arc either willfully ignorant or
dead in sin, drowned in selfrighteous-
ness, or Indifference, or worldly lust
and pleasures. "Christ the Savior is
born," our, my, your Savior; he who
paid for the sins of the world.
The shepherds upon Bethlehem's
fields heard this glorious message.
Full of joy they went to the manager
Of the now born king: Friend, this
message is also for you. Christ, your
Savior, is born; come, let us go to
Bethlehem and bow our knees before
Him who is our only salvation. Let us
realize what great present God
made to the world; let us accept his
present with thankful hearts, then the
real Christmas spirit will fill our
hearts. It will move US to do unto
others as God has done unto US, and
ours will be A Merry Christmas!
W. E. Vogel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The Union constitutes a first-class
catalogue for the shopper. In its ad-
vertisements this week will be found
lists of everything appropriate for
holiday gifts. Read the ads and you
will find what you are looking for.
Then patronize the advertisers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Don't forget the children of the
poor at Christmastide Some of them
will miss Santa Claus if good Sa-
maritans do not see that they are re-
membered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

A Christmas program, followed by
basket social, will be given in the
school house of district SO, Blue Hill,
on Friday, December %. Fish pond
and candy sale in connection. Every
one welcome. Mildred Hamilton,
Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

DR.. E. l.. Hall on Friday received a
valuable token of appreciation from
Coteau Masonic lodge. No. 244, of
Russell, in the shape Of a gold watch.
The doctor officiated as master of the
Russell lodge for period of six years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

A daughter was born on Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart
man of Greenbush, and son on Fri
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Parks Of Princeton township. DR..
Hall was the attending physician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The Princeton stores are loaded with
goods suitable for Christmas presents.
There is no necessity for sending to
the big cities for anything you may de-
sire,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The annual meeting of Fremont
Woodcock post will be held at the
armory this (Thursday) evening. An
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend. Cards and dancing will fol-
low the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mrs. John Bender came up from
Minneapolis last week to visit Mrs.
Bender's mother and sister, Mrs. Roos
and Miss Clara Roos, and returned
home on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Jess Angstman writes from Har-
lem, Mont, that son paul Wayne)
arrived at his home on November 81,
weight 81a pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The Princeton high school boys
basketball team will play the St. Cloud
normal quint at St. Cloud tomorrow
friday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. John Newton and their
son, Richard, also Miss Ada Katley Of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Newton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Supt. Hall was in attendance at
committee meeting of the Minnesota
Educational association in St. Paul on
Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

August Jaenicke returned from Mil
AGA on Saturday, where he has been
working on the new armory. He says
that the brick work is almost COM
pleted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

See Dorothy Gish in "Mary Ellen
Comes to Town. at the Strand on
Tuesday, December 20. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Xxx XXX **k X X * X * **k X
< LOCAL BREVTTLES X
Observation-Disclosures
Do your Christmas shopping now.
It is none too early.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Read the advertisements and see
what your home merchants have to
offer you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Rev. Brown Of Mora and ]. A. Allen
Of Milaca were in Princeton on bust
ness Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Miss Julia Kaliher went to Elk
River last Wednesday evening on the
bus, returning the same evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Fred Young has resigned as village
marshal and L. E. Fox appointed to
succeed him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mrs. T. H. Galley and Billy Galley
motored to Minneapolis Friday morn
ing and returned Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Hason Cravens and son, Claire,
of Minneapolis were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Olson over Sunday. =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
{ Wrecked Ship
Located: CreW
Believed Safe
Canadian Importer Met With
Accident Aug. I9 and Re-
ported Sunk.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The
steamship Canadian Importer. believed
lost with her crew Of forty officers and
men, has been found.
A wireless message intercepted today
by the United States Naval Radio Sta
ton at Yerba Buena Island declared the
missing ship had been located in lati-
tude 80 :2O:137 west.
Assumption that all on board was safe
was taken from the statement in the
message that nothing but a powerful tug
was necessary to carry out the rescue
work
The Canadian Importer met with ac-
cideent Aug. 49, Her wireless went dead.
For ten days she mas drifted, unable to
communicate with other ships or to land.
BY chance the steamer Cordova passed
by and was advised that the Canadian
Importers decks were awash and that
there was seventeen feet of water in her
hold. Captain Bisslet, however, refused
aid
Four Canadian vessels and the United
States revenue cutter Snohomish searched
for the vessel and only a mass of wreck
age had greeted them.
No word has been received of boat
load of the Canadian Importers crew, in
cluding the second and third officers ana
nine seamen, which put out from the
vessel in a small boat in an attempt to
row to land for aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
MARKET RULES
ARE AGREED ON
Stands Now Prohibited on
South Side of Court
house.

An agreement was reached today fol-
lowing a conference between members of
the board Of county commissioners and
City Market Master Harry Libeau, that
an der will be issued preventing the
erection Of market stands in East Wash
n gton street south Of the courthouse on
of market days and that peddlers on
market days will rot be allowed to take
the places Of farmers in this street
1t also was agreed the market master
would hold all stand owners response
BILE for garbage aud refuse. Mr.. Libeau
stated he would organize garbage zones"
on the market in order he said that
stand owners may dump their garbage
City wagons will then remove the refuse
The market master agreed that condi-
lions on the curb market could be i'm
proved from a sanitary standpoint He
pointed out there are approximately 400
stands a week on the market. The fees
for August, 1917, for stand space amount
ed to $791 as compared to 81 ,626 for
August Of this year. according to infor-
nation given the commissioners Mr.
Libeau blamed the condition on an over
crowded market
The conference was the result of a pro-
test made by representatives of the East
Washington Street Merchants Associa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
GAS COMPANY
SHOWS $92,727
JULY DEFICIT
Compared With Profit of $13,-
354 for Month of
June.

A deficit of 500, 727.72 for the month of
July as compared with a profit Of s13,-
35427 for the month Of June, was re
ported By the Citizens Gas Company IN
Its monthly report to the public service
commission today.
The operating expenses for July Were
$3.50, ,o3377, an increase of S16,701.31 over
the month of June. The net operating
income is given as S31 ,06s.20 ''in the
red" a reduction of S9S,14291 under the
month of June. The gross earnings
show a deficit of $30,023.75, a reduction
of S104. 1881.
The deficit of net profits for the year
thus far is given as 1916, ,447S5.
The coke production for July is given
as 1914 tons, as compared with 1s,S59
tons for June. Other comparative coke
figures follow: Sales, July 1894, Juno
9.0o9; average price, July SS.4S, June
1856; tonnage used, July 3044, June
3,10S; price a ton used, July $500. June
S5.28; tonnage sold to Indianapolis do
mesdc consumers, July 742, juno 1,109; (;
average domestic price, July 1881, June
$S25.
The figures show that during July 5,22s
tons were added to stock and that the
total value Of the coke pile July 81 was
Sf,2s5. go.
This report is made in the face of the
eompany's request for permission to sell
S1.00o. 900 in per cent preferred stock.
The petition will be heard by the com
missioners at ! o'clock tomorrow after
noon.