davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ARRIVED.

@ir t3nlied states DAM Copenaagen
Edye 4 Co, Win IL first, ris second cabin,
S4s steciHge passengers. mails and mdse.
Went 70 foot Of 18th street noooken
s;r Dnca d,Aosta dtap. .enos March 1s
aua Naples lSth TO the Italia America Line.
vita 80 first, i.s second cabin, 34J steer
age passengers. mails and mdse Went 10
pier %, North River
STR Adria.ic CBp. southampton and Cher
hourg March %. tie White Star Line.
Quarantine
S-r Chsntier. Leith March o. 20 J n win
chester Co, with onions. Went 10 Martins
Dock, Staten Island.
Str New York CITY eBr), Bristol March i6.
e J Arkeh a 50, with ndse. Anchored in
Quarantine.
str wieldrecat CDutch). viso and santan-
der Anchored I'll Quarantine
s,r ralho Maru tJap). Gibraltar March
To- TO Hariiss, Magill a. 90, IN ballast. Went
% elevator slip Erie BASIN. IN ~ hhrooklyn y.
lcncia 18th. Anchored 10 Quarantine
Sir Clan Murdoch tBrl. Beira Feb ., Algos
Bay 18Th. Cape Town I'D, - Lucia March
II and Hoston 2gth, 70 ia rbef 4 CO. with
rndse Went to New York Dock Cos pier
rs Brooklyn
str s, Mihiel. cristoba March "a 10 ,na
sengers aud stores.
seue 10Th, Porto Colombia aist. Santa Mars
.4th and Kingston 26th, 10 the United Fruit
20. with ~ passengers. malls and mdse.
Went 10 pier u, East River.
81 Edward + Doheny, "a Tampico March
~ 10 the pan-Americsn Petroleum and
Transport Go. with crude oil. Went 70 Car
tsret, M.
s'r Algonquin. san Domingo City March
81. Sanchez and ssmana 2Sd and Porto
Plata ana Turks Island 25th. 70 the Ciyde
Steamship co. with T2 passengers. mans
ard mdss. Went 70 New York Dock Cos
pier %, Brooklyn.
sir Munpiace. Mssangas Marcn 10 and
Cardenas o6th. 70 the Nun.on Steamship
Line, with sugar Went . National Sugar
Refinery, Long Island CITY.
Sir Fort Victoria tBp. Bermuda March
20 10 the Furuess- bermuda Line. with 331
pSssengers. mails and mose. Went 10 pier
95, North River
Str y Hunt, Galveston March "a. 20
Robert Il Hague. with crude oil Went 10
pjet 6. Constable Hook, Nj.
ctr Mohawk, Jacksonville March 2s and
che rleston cath TO the CLYDE Steamship co.
with passengers and mdse. Went 70 pier
"a North River
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. 70 the Old Domin-
lon Transportation Co, with mdse
Str Aden Maru fJapl, Philadelphia March
40 10 Harriss. Magll Co, with mdse IN
transit Went 70 elevator slip. Erie Basin,
Brooklyn
rug Catawisss towing : bsrges.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CABLE REPORTS.

AARut-rs. March 25-Arrived, str Mount
Vernoh Bridge, Philadelphia.
ADELAIDE, March 2S--Alritsdi stfs WeA
CamArgo, Portland, 9, Kansas tBrl, Sew
Irrlved 2bth, ship Thisrs Fri. NoFtolk.
sailed 25th. schr Meteor, san FRANCISCO.
fLEXANDRIA, March 2s-Arrived, -
Ka,omo OBJ. New York.
Arrived 21st, str Pansman, norfolk
ra,rua tBr). St lohn, SB.
ALICANTE, March 22-ssiled. ST. Hscchu'
trsf), from Genoa for New York
AMSTERDAM, Marca 2S-Arrived 81
Bu,etown (BD. Philadelphia
ANTWERP March e1-Arrived, str Romas
PRINCE tBrl New York.
sailed 9Th, str Bclingprobe fBp, s
Jolrl, NIB.
sailed isth. str Neldenfes tFr, Halifax
ARDRosSAN. March 2p-saiied, str Johar
Ludwig Mowinckel tNorl, Newport News:
AUCKLAND, Marcl 25--Arrived strs For
sydney (BD, New York; 26th. Kent lBrl
BAHIA, March 2a--Arrivsd. str Man
churian Prince (Rrl New York
BALBOA. March 2e--Sailed, str Canad
MaTu (Jap), Kobe Asia tDanl. San Fran.
cisco; West Caianace Honolulu; Remuera
(BD. wellington; Lake Fanbush va.
Sailed sotn, strs city or Shanghai (Brl
Kobe santa Ana, Valparaiso HsTe Msfu
fIapl Yokohama.
Arrived soth. str Hermion tNor, Port.
land, o, for Brake.
BARBADOS. March sos lied. str lord
Otmonde rBrp, from Buencs Aires for New
YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SAILED.

Strs Lenape. Charleston and Jacksonville
Brento OtaD. Pifaels; "a Touraine Trl
Hayre; Minnekahda tRrl. Hamburg via
Halifax; Oscar j CDanN. Christiansand. !.
Yucatan, Havana. Javar., Porto Plata
East Cape, Bremen and panzig; Lake FL
sah, Bristol; Edward Peirce. Norfolk Ro-
chelie tBr). Vita: Andree CB3, Cueta, sc.
VIA Norfolk; Ario. Port Arthur; Gulf OF
Mexico. do; ormes tBr). Port Antonio;
Stis City of st Louis, Savannah, Alexan-
der kjeland (Nor), Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Aires Via Norfolk. Mount Clay, Hamburg;
Hurunui OBJ. Auckland via Newport News;
G. Canfield. Tampieo: Pennsylvanis, do
Erik II DAM Santiago; Lake Elwin, Nor
tolhi Lake Traverse, Cienfucgos.
Son. Hsroart l. Raw!ins. Norfolk
Sailed son, str Gedania fDsnz), Tampico.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced 10 sea leveD at New York on
Thursday, March 81. 1921, At AN, as re
ported by the Uni.sd States Weather Bu-
rsau was thirty and nineteen hundredths
t3Ota, inches This closely approAimates
seven hundred and sixty six and eisht-tenths
766 81 nil!imeters Captains OF all vessels
now lving IN or near the ports OF New YORK
and Brooklyn can advantaseously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy HOOK PM. :, 10 mlies
clear, choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Transatlantic Mails.
FRlDAY. April


Germany. Lsthuanis. Latvis and Estnonta
s,-o parcel rost mails for Germany. Austria
c2ecno no-Slovakia, Hungary. Swi'zerland, 70
- 50 Az.
Norway. svsder. Denmark and Finland
ashsr coartItss - Via Bergen, Stsyansri
Sorway, ctr Berssnstlord. 20 80 AN tsui
SATURDAY. APRIL :.
Europe. Area and Yves, Asia. VIA Lissr.
rsol tmsii ,, SIR celtic. AZ sup s'S'
Europe, Africa and West ASIA, via P!yTn-
aasn, Boulosne ard ROTTERDAM tmsh =
Noordsm, AM (sup $3.50 AN>
italy 10. via Naples and Genoa, str pucs
oegii Ahruzzi so An.
Great Britain, Ireland Belgium. Luxem'
nDrS. Netherlands. Norway, Sweden, Den
marx Gsimauy, L.tEua5ia. Laiyis, Estho-
and Cape VERGE ISLANDS, va plymouth (othsI
countries >, via Cherhours and AnLwerp)
also parcel post mails Tor Great Britain,
Ireland. Begun, LCxenlourg. Be.E.an Congo
and otner countries, scr Lspisrc, AN tsup
france. Rouman.a, Bulgaria. czechos slo-
vskis Jago-slavia, Austria, HrEsaTy, 70
lsnd. Switzerland, Ital?, Da.ma'.a. Spa!n'
Greece: Portugal, Turkey, Egypi. Br ssh
Irots. kenya aud Uganda, Mslta. SD! aisa Z
SAM Ceylon ard Stra.;s segt.en.e1ss. va
Have fofher countries ., also marcel pest
snsns for France and other counties. str Ia
Lorraine. $50 AM esup $50 AM
Iialy and Greece %, va Nap-ss and 70
tras str Argentina, 10 An.
Germany (@), Via Hamburg; also pa-sa
post mails for Germany. Ats--la' Czeono-
slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland sir ips-
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

FAX for Pa!isde.p3is NIteaisn (Rrl Boston I
Saieo 30ih. estrs CioatsAam Bi1 ;. John
Nh, tc~ ally lnlauG, Norfolk.
Sailed @isr. strs Cass sandra Bal N'.as2on
Va HaalfaN, White Gaze B;p. BordeauA va
Halifas.
san FRANCISCO, ca Msrca 30 Arrlsed
strs STA tssman Brt. Liverpool Persia Naru
Jap, Hoas Kong. &c Iteiyo Masu jap,
do.
Arrived Soth sclr Fred ] Wood Falsi
Sailed Soth, stis A,asks Mail t1aoi, New
York SDabenee tBrp, Itostk:. kinderuyh
tDutehl. Rotterdam IN. &c.
Sailed soth. ~tr Msnoa Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 3l-ArtlFfa, strs
Nest Haven. san Francisco MaGdasan
Maru tJapl, do; transport Dix. do.
ST THOMAS. vi. March S-Sailed, or
Hl!is5orough county Puer;o capelo ana
CartageGa
sT ANDREWS. Fla Marchs 29-Arrlscd,
schr Horace " Bickford. Mobile.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March Sl--Arrived. strs
Johnson City, Azo-as Lake Elva, Calves
ton West Fucker. Bremen CITY OF Colum-
bus, New York City OF Savannah, do.
Sailed 3ls,. strs Point ADAMS, West Coast
Via Cristobsl; Howard, Baltimore
TAMPA, Fla March 3lArriNed str
Conotton, New York.
Sailed 3ist, schr Nellie Dixon (Bp. Rua-
tan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mall


BERMUDA March 26-Saied, str sisak
,Ger). Fayal tir towl
Passed 18th strs Frsia (Dutchl. Amstef-
dam, Sc for Havana Johnson CRY. LIVER
poo for Savannah.
BocAs DEL ToRo March 26-saiied, Str
AbangareZ, New Orleans
HAVANA, March l4-ArriNed, str Pomt
Lobos, San Francisco, DC, for Bal ltimors.
JUGARo. March 91-sailed, 81 York Haf-
Dor. Boston.
Marion i Mason (BrJ, Halifax 10 load ior
CubaD.
MAzATLAN, March 2s--Arrived, str San
Juan. San Francisco for Balboa and sa4ed
NEWCASTLE. NsW. March 25-Arrived,
motor Oronite, sydney
ST JOHNS. NJ, March o2-sailed, schr
Percy Wells (Br). Errba dos.
Sailed o2d. schrs Eileen Lake tBrl, oporto
Sr JOHN. NIB. March 2e--sailed. strs Fan
tee tBD. Cape Town; Canadian Miller C5D,
sANTIAco. March Sailed, str Lake
issySiDr,SEY, NsW, March ARRIVED. str
Austria plain CBrl Nuey.tas.
sailed 24th, sts Waloispau tBr)' San
Francisco p...,,,,,
Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. March A.

These naval orders have been made public /;
Lieutenant Comma nder Eric T.. Barr, 10
u. S. s. Alert: Lieutenant Commander Ernst
j. Blaniienship. to command u. s. S. Saturn :
Lieut.. George j.. Blessing, to L. s. 5. Kan
sas Lieut. Harlie II. Brown, 70 duty, l.. S.
S. Sc: Lieut.. Thomas v. cooper, 10 COM
mand u. S S. O-s; Lieut.. II. r. Gilhooly
to L. s. s. Bridgeport: Lieut.. Henry +.
Keller. 10 U. 8. S. South Carolina Capt;
Clarence S. kempff, to command L. S. ;.
Galveston; Lieutenant Commander Walter f.
Lafrenz, TO Naval Training Station Great
Lakes, connection aviation mechanics school:
Lieut.. Clifford W. Leroy. Supply Corps. to
u. $. S. Mayflower as supply officer: Lieut.
Emil T. Linstrom, TO Navy Yard. Boston; ;
Lieutenant Commander Archibald McGiasson,
to Bureau OF Navigation; Com. Geo. y.
Meyers. 10 inspection officer. Navy Yard
Philadelphia: Lieut.. Ralph q. Moody, 10
U. S. S. Beaver; capt. Wm II. Reynolds,
to duty naval examining board. Washington: :
Lieut.. Mcclure. School Medical Corps; Lieut..
Edward NJ. Steger, to duty Marine Expedi-
tionary Force Santo Domingo: Corr.
VIM. o. Spears. to command L. S. s.
HI nphreys; Lieutenant Commander Eu-
geLe E Wilson, TO connection fitting out
u. S. s. Wright, and on board when COM
missioned; Lieut.. Ernest A. Foote, to u.
s. s. Evans; Lieut.. Myron Walker. to u.
s. $. Tattnell: Lieut.. Edward J. Moran, TO
duty Reserve Division: Lieut.. Clarence r.
Hotlegal, Medical Corps, L. $. s. Glacier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

West Harcuyar SO Ambrose 3ist ttowing
str Ozaukee)
West Hsmbgie 9s2 E Savannah Sist
West flixion 20 W San Pedro Pm 2Oth.
West Isom I ,04O w Seattle PM SON.
West Lake 500 F. Is Ambrose 29th.
west Ra ritalls $50 Ne Cape Henry 3lst
West seouana TAT 81 IS. lon - 81 s PM
s0th.
West rogus or : los Angeles S PM 50th.
Wheeling Mold Ia 30 - on 10 Slst.
Wslscox go s Cape Lookout Sisy
w.nyah l43 w Balboa S0th
VIM NJ Burton 60 5 Overfalls 3lst
Yaka lat SO So lon 20 n 3lst
York Harbor 1874 y Jtpiter 31st
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Via Mayaguez Lasusyra Curacao and
Maracs!bo. str zilia. $50 An tsnp 10. 80
A5i)
Hsyii except prints. a., for Cape Hayu
and Port de Pai& lCansl zone and Fan
anna y, via Port al Prince and Cristooa!.
sur Colon, PM
SATURDAY. APRH 2
Bernndaa 81 kits, Nevis. saba s. Mar
Dominica, 81 Lucia and Barbados, via Ham
ilion. str Fort Victoria so AN.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador prints
CO., Nicaragua tercspt east COAST ANA
psis Cjholuteca also prints, &c, for Ne
"a oua rsgucigalps and Yuscarsa) In Hon
dnra, Narlno department Of Colombia, PERI
toxnept lqusosp. Bolivia and Chise. fothei
ysdcr -. via Cristooal, Cailao. Mollenoo
Aries. raupus. Antofas2sia ard Valparaiso
s,r Ebro. AN tsup AMl.
Cosia FRA CUBA. Canal Zone and Pens
ms ~ ia havana. C.!stooal and FOR
Liruon. str Pastores, S 80 AM.
Ecusdcr and Cauca Department or Coiom'
bia Canal zons and Panama ,. va Crlsto.
bal. Buenavcntura, Esmera,das, bahla os
caraduoz, Mania and Gaayaouih s-7s Gull
Dominican Republic. via Puerto rlsta
sanchez. la Romano, San Pedro de Macorl.
and san Domingo City, str Catherine. s;ot
Cuba ~. via Havana. SIR Henry + Nal
loiy. $50 All.
san Juan stc San Lorenzo, $50 All tsup
North Brazil. Jquitos, Psrnamouco. Para
l.yba, Natal. Bahia and Sersipa tother pa!!s
=, Brazn y, via Para, Pernambucoi Bahia,
san3os and Santa Fe str Gienaffrlc. y M
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

VANCOUVER. Be. March si-sailed, str
West ifartland Bombay.
Hoyiesan Maru Jap), New York Tor foho-
hama.
WELLINGTON. March 24-Arrivec. str
Tahiti (Bri San Francisco.
Arrived 26lh bark YSabel tBr1 san PEDRO
Yokohama March 26-ArriVed, strs
kashima nsru (Jsp). Seattle; 2Iin, Hono-
lulu MRru dap, San francisco.
Sailed 26th. srrs Taltalybius (Brl seattle !
27th. Korea Maru (Jap), from Hong Kong
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Dangers TO Navigation.

CAPE RACE. Nj. March 3iA small ice.
berg was III sight OF tnls station to-day
drifting south.
Reported 70 tie Hydfogrs phic offioe.l
March 90 lat ~ -. lon 4s "a, American
sti Triumph tooh off the creN 81 schl
Roberta Raw OBrl. which was abandoned
ana act OH fire. She had run into heavy
field Of Ice oa March ~ IN lat ~, lon ~
and tie planlOing on the bow and amldships
Was crushed 10 BY *.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
WIRELESS REPORTS

atf MeeRii Hellas tGreek Piraeus for Newt
Tork, u expected 70 arrive In Quarantine
SATURDAY. morning
81. Rotterdam (Dutchl, Rotterdam. 6r, for
%e~ York is expected 10 afliwe tn Quar.
An.ine bout PM Friday
srv Malretsnls Br), Southampton 6c. fct
~sp YORK;, II expected r. DOCK pie "a
Sog1n River Saturday forenoon
81. pnlsdeipaia. TisEIayFa g. FOR N4v
York, 10 expectsd 70 does a. g4st Ii.
4r>sk1ys. rvsdav s~rsnooo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DROPPING OF TIME BALL

new YORK. March 3l-srhe time bsli
SHOVE The Navigation and Marine Engineer
fs2 school OF the Seamen's Church Institute
- South street, dropped to-day al exact
noon. 10th meridian. or hours slow Of
Greenwich mean time. Any one desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green $500,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj MsIcn 3i--Barometef
al noon. aess inches: WIND. =. strong
breeze: weather. fine temperature. 26 dee
Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
FRIDAY, APRIL !.

&, Thomas, ct Croir, st Kits, Nevis, saba.
g. Martins st Eustaiius, Antigua. Mont
sarral, Dominica, Guadeioupe, Msrtiu.aue
81 Lucia Barbados and for Guiana. va
IA rhsdos Grenada ST Vincent and frini-
dad -, str Parma, AM fsup 8 AND.
Porto Rico 90. Curacao and Venezuela,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South

str Levisa. sanes Via Boston for New
Yogk
Schr Henrietta 4 WhitneN Nantucket for
New York. 10 China r;n & co.
Motor barge Buffalo Socony lat 40 PM)
Tugs PRoli with barges Mars. with 3
tat j. IS PM) Bathsste. with Cat AS
PM VIM Bickel. with tat 4.55 PM)
Bound East.
Schr Olive Nandusen, New York for New
Haven
sonr W Anderson. New York for Bridge
port
Sc,sS A = Jones New York for New Haven.
Schr Coxy. New York for Greenport,
Tugs Bulsy. With hsrges (at noon)
NASSAU. with 3 tat ~ so PM); Neptune,
with = tat ii0 PM; Spartan. with . tat
1:5S PM. and returned for haroorl Ger
trude, with al 4 so PM
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
wARtNE-roR SAFE on WANTED.


FOR sAJE-Tug. draft ~. compound 10
2iyig in. hulit 1918; immediate delivery
MCINTOSH AGENCY, 81 Broadway.
Bowling Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Transpacific Mails.

c,o.s A. New York at PM as follows;
Japsn. Corea and China especially ad-
dres ssd oalyj. via San Francisco, str Persia
Maru. April !.
Hawai-, VIA san Francisco. str Maui,
Apr!l j.
Jspsr Coraa China, Siberia. French
I-do-Gh.na ard Netherlands East indies teN-
cep- SumatrAl. va Seattle, str Nenatchee
Ap-il 4.
.Nus: be specially addressed Tor this
steamer.
4parc.! post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, March so Handkerchief ight
snip has been relieved by relief light Ness'
showing flashing light eyefy ~ seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CLOSING OF MAILS.

.
thaaa
sem for
and Cfsobal er
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information green by o. s.
Macy Department DAILY Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

THE time given III The above fable il East
.ln standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Almanac for New York April ]

Sun rises ...... 5 ~ Moon rises ! ~ AN
sun sets........ 20 Moon sets - 90 PM
TIME oE HIGH N-ATEP April.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and rouxs
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAM FRIDAY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09

Rosenzweig, who is % years old,
and one of the oldest scouts in
the country in point of service, is
an extremely bright and amiable
chap. He was chock full Of en-
thusiasm as he related incidents OF
his interesting tour of the country
on foot. He has been hiking now
for several weeks and expects to
reach his destination some time in
August if he encounters no serious
Interruptions.
The young Knight Of the high
way" is particularly interested in
the study Of Indians and their Gus
toms and is constantly on the
lookout for Indian camps along the
route of his long journey. He
states that he has met a number
of the Redskins since he bade
goodby to Broadway and spent sew
eral days and nights in camp with
the Indians in order to learn At
first hand their mode of living.
At Oldtown, Me-, he paid lengthy
visit to a reservation where he
met the Penobscots. At Intervale,
N. H., he made the acquaintance
of a number Of Abanakis. He is
carrying back to the "big town.
with him several relics given to
him by members of the different
tribes.
Roscnzweig is "togged out" in
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
LLOYD GEORGE WILL MEET DE VALERA
MONEY TO BE TURNED
OVER TO MGR. HOERNLE

The fine start given by Calvin
E. Brown tov a,Is ,un~ to
strengthen the ball team of the
Fairbanks Athletic Association
was followed by a drive Friday
which brought splendid results.
Nearly $1,400 was raised through
out the day and the canvassers
expect to make it $1,000 before
Saturday night.
The canvassers consisted of Cal
vim E. Brown, Frank E. Harris,
Fred w. Kelley, DR.. John P.
Tierney, J. H. Brooks, S. "A.
Moore, C. G.. Burrows, ]. Clark
Amey, Carroll H. Fox. Their can
vass met with splendid response
from the people of st. Johnsbury
and this means that the team can
be strengthened and given not
only financial support but the add
ed support of the entire COM
munity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
BOY SCOUT ON
LAST LEG OF LONG
HIKING JOURNEY
Jacob Rosenzweig Passes
Through St. JOhnsbury
On Way to Buffalo

Jacob Rosenzweig, a member OF
the Lone Scouts, an organization
famous throughout the United
States, and an assistant patrol
leader of a troop of scouts in the
Manhattan Borough of New
York City, passed through st.
Johnsbury Friday on the last leg
Of hiking trip from the Metropo-
lis to Buffalo, N. Y. Rosenzweig
carried heavy pack, about the
same weight that soldier carries
when on the march, in which We're
secreted the essential articles for
such an extended journey. He
made a picturesque appearance as
he swung along the dusty roads. A
Caledonian-Record reporter met
up with him on the Danville road
and stopped to secure details 81
the trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
MIR. GILLIAN
ENTERTAINS
SMALL CROWD
International COncertPar.
ty Give Musical
Prelude

The much-needed rain seriously
interfered with the attendance at
the Chautauqua Friday evening,
but the 200 that took a chance on
the weather heard the finest in the
course when Strickland Gillian,
the best known humorist in the
United States, gave his famous
lecture "Just Between Ourselves"
The audience was continually con-
vulsed with laughter as brilliant
flashes of wit were uttered, but
throughout the whole was a strong
vein of philosophy and seriousness
that made the address the sanest
and most optimistic that has been
given here for many day. During
his address he gave many of his
best known poems, with splendid
dramatic effect, including the most
famous one "Off Agin, On Agin,
Gone Agin, Finnigin," "The Fam
lily Group" and "She Felt of her
Belt in the Back"
Mr.. Gillian is sure of most
enthusiastic welcome when he
comes again as everyone who
heard him Friday night will be a
booster for the Baltimore lecture
entertainer.
The international Concert
Party cave the afternoon concert
and the evening prelude. The
four artists consisted of Eta S..
Bradley dramatic soprano; Ben
Redden, operate tenor; Harry D..
Newcomb, baritone and William
Haddon. The latter is disting-
uished Swedish pianist and did
brilliant work on the piano. The
singers rendered a rich program,
their selection from Gounod's
Faust" being the gem of The ev-
ening's program.
The games every morning at the
Junior Chautauqua are proving
most fascinating to the Juniors.
Of especial interest is the man o.
war tug, the pirates pursuit, waves
vi lllC cttl anu OlHClS. liC lOih
dances are also rleasing to the
children. Junior officials conduct
the community meeting each morn
ing under the direction of the play
leader, Miss Fillmore Salinger.
"The Cruise of Jollity", the big
pageant for which the Juniors have
been getting ready all the week,
comes Monday afternoon and will
be a fitting close to week Of
good things.
The week closes. Monday with
Il e children's pageant "The Cruise
of Jollity," at 2.30, which will be
full of interest to all. This will
be followed by the Indian enter
tainment by the Princess Nacoo-
NEE company. In the evening the
Indian company give the musical
prelude followed by a lecture "Up
From Savagery" by Chief Tahan,
a native Indian who is a mission
ary among his own people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
STORM BRIM
SHORT RELlE.
FROM Heal
Lightning Causes COnsid-
able Damage Through
out Country

Old Jupiter Pluvius, always a
friend of the farmer and often d
welcome visitor of those who do
not till the soil, came to the rescue
of thousands Of heat suffering
humans Friday evening when
he opened up with all his fury and
let the rain drops fall for several
hours. His visit, followin" as it
did nearly three weeks of torrid
weather, during which time the
dear public was forced to swelter
worse than it has for many years,
afforded genuine relief-at least
for a short while Old Sol usu1'ped
his place today and indications
pointed to another hot spell.
While Friday evenings storm
was welcomed by most people it
brought with it trouble aplenty for
the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company, the Twin
State Gas and Electric Company
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Reports from different
parts of the village and from sur
rounding towns told story of des
truction done by the lightning and
rain. Although the damage was
not as extensive or as serious as
many storms in the past, the re-
pairing of wires kept the linemen
busy continuously throughout the
day.
The telephone company report
ed between Is and 90 wires down
in various parts of the county,
ccusing interruption in service to
many points around st. Johnsbury.
The wire chief stated he was in
hopes of having the situation re-
medied in quick time. however. A
full crew was busy early today and
will be on the lob until late.
Trouble with electric light
wires was reported from the st.
Johnsbury Storage Battery Com
pany, which reported absolutely
M power from the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman on Belvidere
who reported the meter in her
house was struck. Word came
from Concord, Danville, East st.
Johnrsbury and st. Johnsbury
Center A telephone message from
East st. Johnsburv stated that
huge tree was across the wires
and that no one dared to attempt
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