davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Northern Limits

The name Aurora Borealls" was
frst used by Cassendi, who, in 1921,
observed Que in France and wrote a
description of Is. The aurora" is pc
riodic in its manifestations, the finest
display being at intervals of 60 years,
and less marked ones at intervals of
ten or eleven years. 1t is asserted
that the greater and lesser displays
correspond with the increase and de-
crease of spots on the sun. This
phenomenon is generally manifested
in the following way: A dim light ap-
pears on the hOcizon shortly after twi.
light and gradually assumes the shape
of an arch having pale yellow color
with its concave side turned earth.
ward. From this arch streams q light
shoot forth, passing from yellow "a
green and then to brilliant violet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
JOIN THE PROCESSION;
NUMBER YOUR HOUSE
Continued from first page)

10 official national mail receptacle
and house number census day, Post
master General Will H. Hays says,
in part:
IF expeditions and efficient city
delivery service is to be accorded it
is essential that all buildings to
which mail is delivered be properly
numbered and equipped with private
mail receptacles. Without house
numbers carriers are delayed in
serving the routes and errors in de-
livery unavoidably occur, especially
when substitutes are on duty. This
condition, coupled with the lack of
mail receptacles, inevitably impairs
efficiency and delays delivery, with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Hints From Gladstone.

Gladstone was once asked to give
some suggestions for platform aspir.
ants and it is said that it was atten-
tion to these rules which In no small
degree accounted for Gladstone's own
power in "swaying audiences: l.
Study plainness of language, always
preferring the simpler word. q
Shortness of sentences. 8. Distinctness
of articulation. 4. Test and question
your own arguments beforehand, not
waiting for critics or opponent. 5
Seek a thorough digestion of and
familiarity with your subject, and rely
mainly on these to prompt the proper
words. g. Remember that if you are
to sway an audience, you must, be
sides thinking out your matter, watch
1t all along.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

Mail receptacles ins,.
prompt and safe delivery J, -. 'Ae
.ne absence of occupants. Ava, a'l u
lay OF mail through return O'a g
because of absence of ocors = O1ilce
delay in answering carrie. paus Or
opviate the necessity Of nat ring.
spending to the bell at incOnV Vas :,
moments. Expedite the CO.., 'eulent
orally and permit more me- y gen
iiVerles, especially to patron ny Oe-
ing near the end of the ro,. 'eSld-
practice of placing mail in vos,,, Inc
under doors, on window ain, ''0ules
where it is exposed to theft e'c.'
elements, is hazardous and fro au me
~ results in the loss of higb,, Sasa'.
able or important NALL 'alu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

Run Your Car Up the Incline and
Work Beneath II With Ease. The
Continuance is Easily Made and
Pays for Itself In Short Time.
outward in corresponding curve
which acted as a bumper to prevent
the wheels running off the back Of the
support.
Much Time Saved.
The car can be run up this incline
either by power or by hand, and the
necessary work done with a minimum
amount of Inconvenience and labor.
or course it is not necessary TO men
ton that it saves the repair mans
back and nerves.-Thornton Hallett in
Popular Science Monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

insurance? Talk with Downe,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

STATE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM EVENING OCTOBER
Tickets on sale Watts Pharmacy beginning 18th
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
D0N'TS TO M0T0RlST
IN SUMMER SEASON

Don't park your car over night
under trees. for the foliage, aid
ed by night mists, has deterior-
ating effect and stains the finish.
Certain trees throw Oft a dew
which. If allowed to remain on
an unprotected surface, will ruin
the yarnish.
Don't allow any grease, oil.
etc, 10 remain on surface Of car
for, aided by the heat Of the sun,
they viii dry and crack the
finish.
Don't allow mud spots to stay
on the finish for any length Of
time for they will leave a mark
that cannot be removed without
Injury TO the varnish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
OWN GAS KILLS tlifi
Chemist Commits Suicide Under
Dramatic Circumstances.
Pays All Debts and From Remaining
Stock of Chemicals Mixes Com.
pound to Generate Gas.

London.-Composing his own lethal
gas, Constantine De Mereschevsky a
chemist and botanist of international
repute, former professor in the Uni
Versity of Petrograd, committed sui
eide in Geneva hotel under dramatic
circumstances.
Mereschevsky escaped from Russia
with small fortune, which was eX-
hausted after two years residence in
Geneva, where he continued his re-
search work and wrote a number Of
scientific books. When his funds were
gone he was too proud to appeal for
help, though in view Of his high stand
ing he could have obtained a hand
some subsidy to pursue his studies
from scientific associations in Amer
lea, France and England had he
stopped to solicit aid.
He preferred to die. He scrupulous-
" paid all his debts and then from his
remaining stock of chemicals mixed
special composition which he poured
into receptacle, to which he attached
a tube.
AT the other end of the tube was
mask which he placed over his face,
and then binding himself to the bed
released the gas which was given off
from the composition. He died from
asphyXiation. Firemen had to wear
smoke helmets to remove the body
from the room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
26,869 ALIENS IN SHANGHAI
Entire Population Estimated at More
Than 1000, ooo-No Census of
City Taken.

Shanghai.-A quinquennial census
taken in October in the French con-
cession and the International settle
ment gives Shanghai a foreign popu-
lation of $780, according to official
returns.
A census of the entire city, native
and foreign, has never been taken, but
careful estimates place the population
at more than 100000
The international settlement has a
foreign population Of 23,307 and the
French concession 1862 In the two
concessions the japanese lead in point
of numbers with 1881. British are
second with 6,3S5, Americans third
2,S13, and Russians fourth. 1852
There are S46 Frenchmen in the two
districts.
The international settlement has 35
known different nationalities. with 18
of underlined nationality. The Ger
man population, which In 1915 totaled
1856, has dwindled to $50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05
NO REST---NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest tor
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Pocomoke City people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor! Be guided by their ex-
perience.
j. Wood Tull. ship carpenter, S21
End St, says: My kidneys caused
me to suffer great deal at times. l
was often so lame in my back L
could hardly straighten up espec-
tally mornings When | stopped had
sharp catches over my kidneys. The
action OF my kidneys was irregular,
too Doan's Kidney Pills from Clarke
& Co.'S Drug Store removed all this
trouble and my back was soon well
ard strong"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster MiIburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05

Former Doushboy Couehed UP Bullet.
During violent fit of coughing, r.
d. Moore of Chattanooga, Tenn, a
former doughboy in the A. r. f.,
coughed up bullet that entered one
Of his lungs during the fight in the
hrgOnne forest
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-05

There is mere Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed TO be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
djt.ons and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-10
Window
Shades CSC
For Satur day Only

SO Inches wide; and to be
had in White, Ecru, Light
and Dark Green. For Sat-
urday only; each 80. CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-10
7wo Days, Friday and Saturday
Large Bath Towels, 32c

Fine firm quality; a tow@
o. good size and to be had in
all white or white with blue
bordered ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-10
An Invitation
To You
$16.9S

OF course, we have them
in more expensive models,
too; handsome tailored gar
ments, beautifully lined and
expressing individuality in
every line.
Coats and Wraps for early
spring are here, and choos-
ing will be not at all diff
cult with such variety on
display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-10
Australian Crepe, S1.49 I'd.

A new crepe weave Of all
wool in the many beautiful
shades for spring, including
of course, Black and Navy;
40 inches wide a yard, S1.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-10
Crepe de Chine, S1.29
All Silk

A good heavy quality; 40
inches wide; and to be had
in Ivory, Black, Flesh, Pink,
Brown and Navy; special
quality at .......... Sly
Bed Sheets; 81 K 80, $1.29
Good quality muslin, scam.
less and full bleached a
special value at 80. S1.29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
DEATHS

ALEAANDER-on July o. 1921, Belinda
Alexander, in her 18th year. Services at
the Cnapel of the Home, Amsterdam av
ana 1e4th ST. Monday. July H. at II am
bA RBER--suddenly on Tuesday. july 6
at Chautauqua, N. Y, DR.. Edmund Hon
Adelia B. F.. Barber Internent at
Mystic. Conn d.
bECA-On Saturday, July 9, 1921. Caroline
r., wife of Walter Beck Of Pelhan
Manor Funeral services at West E,a
Collegiate Church. nth st. and West En-
av Monday. July IL. at D. m, kindly
biAN hs-Entered into rest, in her se+b
ana e oui peloved mother grandmother
Funeral from her late residence 'ii u, s. g.
West 39th St. on Monday at ~
fselatVes and friends are invited. int
nent at Greenwood Cemetery. Niaesr
rams papers please copy.
BLOCk-Mary e. Block, wife NJ t4o
E RIoeM, Ienahy, j., after operation.
day July IL. 1921, 2 p. m. L ueS-
BLOOM-Entered into rest -, ,,,,..
1s2l. after q painful ilIness NJ ~ r.
haih' Wlte Of the late Theodore pioo,,,
aged ~ years. Relatives ana frfenl5s ,a III,
invited TO attend the funeral sa,,,i,
SaIurday, $50 p. m, at her late resi-
1870. oSSA QUINCY St. Brooklyn IN
ternent Greenwood, Sunday, iuIv IN
'3 1.Ia'J 90. July s. in her $50 year
,W nus .. Cotton. Funeral service az
WASHINGTON, Conn. on Sunday Afternoon
1nterment at Toledo. Ohio '''o"
CoNANT-At Plainfeld. N. r on ,r,,,
gay DAY July 7. 1921. Alonzo G. Conan mui 81
ms ooth year. Services at his late resi- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Children Parade
] In Protest Against
Ice Creams Cost
They Also Oppose Price of
Soda and Let President of
Bronx, q Pop Maker,
Know Their Sentiments

Children in The Bronx started cru
SADIE yesterday under the leadership of
Mrs. Anna Grant, Of S85 Brook Avenue.
with the intention of forcing 81 reduc-
tlon in the prices Of ice cream and
soda water.
More than 1000 Of the crusaders
marched to Borough Hall carrying
banners and placards proclaiming thei r
aims and demanded audience withBor-
eugh President Harry Bruckner, VINO is
president of one of the biggest soda
water factories in the borough.
That official was not in, but his sec
rotary received the marchers and was
told by their leader, Mrs. Grant, that
children had to pay 20 or % cents for
each bottle of the Borough Presidents
pop when the price SHOULD not be more
than 10 or II cents.
Thomas Dolan, the Borough presi d.
dents secretary, said that Mr.. Bruck-
ner was deeply interested in the soda
water problem and certainly would do
what he could to improve the situation
Inc children marched away down
third Avenue, stopping to expostulate
win soda vendors who charged more
IMAM IL cents for drink and to cheer
those who kept within that price. Thev
1ouno. only two of the latter.
Several dealers said they were will
ing to cut prices if their neirhbors
would, but all of them were bound bv
an agreement with protective associa,
ton Of confectioners and ice croan,
manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
DIR. Arthur Richie Dies;
Noted as High Churchman
ST. Ignaiius's Rector Emeritus
Was Active in Opposing
Bishop Pot9er's Policies

NYACK, N. Y, July 9.--The Rev. DR..
Arthur Richie, rector emeritus of the
Church of st. Ignatius, West End Ave
nue. and Eighty-sevcnth Street, New
York City, died at his home here to-
day. He was in his seventy-tbird year.
DR.. Richie was one of the leaders in
the Episcopal High Church element
which opposed for many years the
broad church tendencies Of the late
Bishop Potter.
He was born in Philadelphia in June,
1849, and was graduated from the Cen
ersl Theological Seminary, in New York
City, in 1871. Ordained by Bishop
Potter, the elder, and appointed an as
sistant at the Ascension Church in
Chicago, it was while he was rector of
that church that he had difficulty with
Bishop McLaren.
He went to the Church of st. Igna-
thus as rector in 1884. The parish was
founded in 1872 by the Rev. Ferdinand
Cartwright Ever for furthering the
Oxford movement. In December, 1913,
DR.. Richie resigned as rector because
of i'll health.
He was former editor Of The Cath
Ollie Champion and one of the found
ers of the Clerical Union for the Main
tenance of Catholic Principles.
mass of requiem will be said on
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock at the
Church of st. Ignatius, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mrs. Park to Aid Civic
Work of New Foundation
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton viii
Be Chairman of the Or.
ganization

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of
tho National League of Women Voters,
has accepted the Craftsmanship of the
department of civics of the proposed
Women's National Foundation, which
is to be the political home Of women
voters in Washington. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, who was vice-chairman
OF the national executive committee of
the Republican party during the last
campaign, will be chairman Of organi-
cation for the Foundation, according to
an announcement made yesterday bv
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun, president of the
Foundation.
"Women will come to the Founda-
ton, not as Republicans or Democrats.
but as women" said Mrs. Upton in her
letter of acceptance. "They will meet
on neutral grounds to discuss questions
from the woman standpoint. We will
have an opportunity here for national
and perhaps international advancement
such as never has been offered our sex
before"
To stimulate interest in the Wom-
ems National Foundation Mrs. Calhoun
Is planning speaking tour of the
Northern summer resorts. She will
open her campaign at SOUTHAMPTON on
July IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Tennis Tournament On
At Lemon Club Courts
Special Dispatch to The Tribur


LENOX, Mass, July 9-Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt is in charge of tennis
tournament in mixed doubles which
was started to-day on the Lenox Club
courts and will be completed Monday.
She was playing in the first round with
Frederic w. Nelson against Miss Emma
M. Smith, of Baltimore, and Chester
3. Duryea. Others playing were Miss
Barbara Spencer and w. Osgood Field
against Miss Aieen O'Donnell and
FREDERICK Vanderbilt Field; and Miss
Edith Bonsal and John ODonnell
against Alex S. Nelson and Daniel
Haines.
Dinners were given tonight by Mr..
MIR. and Mrs. Denison D. Dana at
Brookside.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart. of the
British Embassy at Washington, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aston Bristed, for whom they gave a
dinner tonight at Lakeside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris also had dinner
party tonight, at Brookhurst. Mrs.
Edward S. Spencer had a company of
tennis players on her courts this aft
ernoon, followed by tea in the grove on
the Laurel Lake shore. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Everit Macy and Mrs. John A. Cook.
OF New York, are late arrivals at the
Aspinwall Hotel.
Miss Fanny NJ. cottonet. of New
York, who is at the Curtis Hotel. was
the guest of honor for whom Mrs
henry White gave luncheon TODAY at
Elmcourt., ~
Mrs. Richard Hoffman and daughter
MISS Malvina C. Hoffman, a sculptor. of
New York, are at the Orchard House. in
birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Six Times More
Homes Built This
Year Than Last
Plans for Sixty Dwellings
Filed During First Half
Of 1921 and AZ Tenement
Houses Are Projected

Statistics of the Bureau of Buildings
for Manhattan for the first six months
of this year foreshadow a decided i'm
provement in the housing situation
The number of dwellings, according to
the figures, has increased skiold over
the number for the same period last
year. Plans for sixty dwellings had
been filed for the first half of 1921.
The average cost of $4,000 per house,
however, is about half what it was last
year.
Proposed new tenement houses, the
report shows, have increased in number
from fifteen in 1920 to forty-two this
year. The average number of apart
ments in Manhattan tenement is
about forty. Thus more than 1880
families will be taken care of in quar-
tiers not available last year. These fig
ures, moreover, says the report, do not
tell the whole story. 1t is shown that
while only Is per cent of the dwellings
proposed for 1920 were actually begun
IN that period, more than IS per cent
of those planned for the early part of
this year were begun within that time.
Business buildings, not including
those devoted entirely to office pur-
poses, show an increase of about CT
per cent, from twenty-eight in 1920 to
forty-eight in 1921. Office buildings
show decided falling off, the decrease
being about rs per cent.
Factories show an increase in num-
Der of about so per cent, although the
estimated cost is about one-third less
than 1t was last year. There is q
marked decrease in the number of sta
pies and garages, these having fallen
IRON 269 to $50 this year. This is taken
to indicate that the individual garage
IS not u, favored as much as it used to
be. There has been falling off in the
number of alterations of ali kind. ~
about 25 per cent. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Miss Krech Is Wedded
To WiLlians S. CouIes Fr.
Especial Dispatch to The Tr,buns,

topec'd4 Daspatch to The Tribune)
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July e.-The
wedding of Miss Margaret ALVIN
hrech, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
MRS, Alvin w. Krech, to William Shelf
n ne I, Cowies Jr., son of Rear Admiral
". >. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles, of Old
Gate. Pennington, Conn, was ceIe-
Drated TINS afternoon at St. Andrews
pune Church. The ceremony was per
formed by tae Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
nody, OF the Groton School.
The bride wore a gown Of white NOT
which was completely covered with old
point lace, and the train of white satin
was covered with veil of tulle which
was held by bandeau of orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet or bliee
OF the valley and white orchids.
Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing, the brides Sis
ter, was matron of honor; Miss Dor
othy Duncan and Miss Helen Lee were
bridesmaids. They wore costumes Of
maize colored chiffon with lace Of the
same color and hats to correspond,
theodore Douglas Robinson, cousin
of the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Shepard Krech, Godfrey 8
Rockefeller, Edward Winter. William
Lift, Edward Bangs, Bartlett Heming-
way, Durham Barney, Harvey Bradley.
Wilbur Staunton, Gerald Krech, Ste
phen Wise Hord.
Almost all of the Southampton col
ony and numerous out of town guests
were to the wedding.
After an informal reception at Hedge
Rows, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
krech, breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles departed on
motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. sabin gave
a dinner this evening at their home,
ebay Berryland."
Charles Hayden celebrated his birth
day at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
and entertained many at dinner and
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Typhus Victim Dies
On Pier as Boat
Sails With Envoy
Child Departs for Naples
on Presidente Wilson;
Occupies Caruso's Suite;
2,l25 Passengers Listed

A few hours before the Presidente
! Wilson, Of the italian line, sailed yes-
| terday man, who was said to have
been passenger, died on the pier from
typhus fever. The diagnosis was made
by DR.. Campanis, of the Norwegian
Hospital, and the body was removed
to ings County morgue by order of the
Health Department.
The dead man was Samuel Beckzick,
an Austrian, forty years old, of 215
East Park Street, Butte, Montana. He
was miner. He collapsed on the pier
as he was making his way to the gang
plank with small trunk on his shout
der.
Richard Washburn Child, who will
succeed Robert Underwood Johnson as
the American Ambassador to Italy,
sailed for Naples on the boat, accom-
panied by Mrs. Child and their two
young daughters, the Misses Anne and
Constance Child. The family occupied
the suite used by Enrico Caruso and
his party on the last eastward trip of
the vessel.
The diplomat and his family arrived
III Jersey City in the forenoon and
were taken to the vessel at her pier in
South Brooklyn on the yacht Natalie
Mae, which was put at their disposal
by the Todd Shipyards Corporation.
party of twenty friends, most of
them from this city, was at the pier
to see the ambassador sail.
The vessel carried 2,125 passengers.
In the hold was large bronze wreath,
the gift of students from American
colleges, which is to be delivered to the
Dante Alighieri Committee in Naples
in COMMUNICATION of the poets birth.
Shortly before the vessel sailed a
second cabin passenger, overcome by
the heat and the exertion of carrying
his heavy baggage to the pier, died Of
heart disease. The body was brought
ashore.
The White Star liner Cedric sailed
yesterday for Liverpool filled to capac-
ity in her first and second cabin and
with a fairly large steerage list
Among the saloon passengers was
Major General Kozutsgu Inouye, mill
tary attache of the Japanese Embassy
in Washington, who is on his way to
London to confer with Japanese diplo-
mats in England relative to the Anglo
Japanese treaty.
The Pacific liner Quillota, bound for
Guayaquil and other ports on the west
coast of South America, sailed yester-
day with a party of American pros
rectors who are on their way to Ecua-
dor and Colombia to look for gold, oil
and other metals and minerals. The
party, which was headed by E. II. Daw-
son. mining engineer of this city, in
GUIDED 1. M. Borja, E. A. Sloven, Theron
Wessman and Joseph E. Sinclair.