davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

orizaba. OKeefe; Havana; \ T & Cuba
Kotonia DAM Madsen cienfuegos y y
4 cuba ritll Line
Port MscQuar!e (Br, Durham; Bris-
bane and sydney runoh. Fdye.
Iulia, Morris, Mayasuez and La Guayra ::
p3liss, Dallett
coelieda Otter Glasgow. Baltimore s
serviau Prince (B) Page. RIO de Je-
gle to and Santos. Furuess. Witty
i Sfan Lorenzo, Foss San Juan. Ponce and
/ o}ps, & Porto Rico Line.
] Ym poheny. Rdgeway; Tamplco
Sli y teteca Petroleum Go.
y Nest Irnhoden. johnson; Liverpool aud
si q / Gfpstcr. Harriss Magul.
| Yesp Nossha, Dodd London uiu Via
Export Transportation Co
| fhoharie, Rics Hamburg Kerr Line
/ SfoCe4er Nor). Svendseu. Tronth1eln
y nd Brtgen Via Philadelphia s O. stray
!, 4saSsiad INor} Wormsen. St John *
81 Is % stray.
| Hefifh opan). Winding. Montreal; y
fE 4nard
| AA4a41as tNoD, orum Havana; Muoson
z.Aspu Havre oFD. Auett Casabiauca
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Radio Corpn. Of Amcrira

Positions given are In mioa A. noon
unless otherwise stated>
Rannock $50 from Cape Nenry May Is
Bergensfiord lat 40 tS lon IS 20 "
May 81
Caracas 2es Sc Ambrose May -
Cattle LAT 81 g ION 81 81 w May -
Charles r IIarwood proceeding up s. LaY.
renee River MAY %
city OF Columbus 15N X Diamond MAY =
David MckelVy l3S NE Diamond MAY -
Dorchcoter s SSN Br'ganttne Buc,
May 81
Eastern Cloud as E Ambrose May q
Esther Dollar 80 E Nantucket May -.
Hara o17 IL Ambrose MAY 81
Japan Arrow 110 \ Diamond May -
Livingston Roe eS6 NE Diamond Ma =.
Manhattan Ialand 266 T. Ambrose Ma -
Mount Carroll 1859 r Ambrose May IS
Muna bro 157 NE Diamond Nav 81
Munanar 300 : Ambrose May -
Nacata 1,36@ z Hatteras May 2G.
Olympic T6G " Lizard May &c
Peuobscot 40 ne Winter Quarter Ma g.
Rocheater $40 NE Diamond May rs
samuel Q Grown 15S \ Diamond May "a
san Bruno l10 s Nantucket May q
Santa Elisa sci s Ambrose May 26
santa Teresa 6o6 & Ambrose May rs
Scaconnet t3 Ne Five Fathom Bank
MaI p.
Semitic Spirit lat Il 70 lon A5 90 May 26
SURNAME 1o3 Ambrose May 81
swift Eagle 4A Ne Nantucket May 81
Transportatiou ! r Cross I{ip Nv May a5
NaUhan 500 Sc Ambrose May %
Illsolo ESQ Hatteras q. N. May 26
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
American Ports

BOSTON. MAY 27--Arrived. Arlington,
Larnbcrts point. Walter D Noycs, Newport
News Mohawk, Port Ivory. Sailed; Vir'
pilia Br). London; San Ras (Br). Hs-
folk; Juanita. Norfolk and Baltimore; Ed
gar u I.uckcnbach Pacific Coast porta:
CIty of Rome Savannah; Nantucket, Phila :
delpha, Lake Strymon, Charleston and
JacksonVilie.
BALTIMORE Nay 27~Arrived: Gerty
GtaD. Trieste Santore, Norfolk, 9cythan
(Rr), Antwerp: Ksstalia (Br). GlasYow
Eclipse Liverpool Nelaon, Tatanzan.
Sailed West Helix. Br"men and Hamburg
Via Norfolk Ierakles tNor), Hamburg
and Bremen Via Norfolk, II n Rogers,
Teras CITY; Mackinaw fBr). Antwerp and
London via Norfolk. Aldebaran Dutch).
IL mburR Lady Charlotte. Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Freight Ships Due
Duo ro-day

NeSse Port Agency.
Verentia. Liverpool May 13. Cunard s s Co
Montana. London. May 49,. All Trans Line
Canadian Victor, Papeete May l.
Wiford & Mckay
Eastern Cloud, Hamburg May a.
Baizac, Buenos Ayres Aprn 28
Lanport & Hot Line
i'redtcra CITY, Hamburg May 10
.,..,. Navigation Co
Lloyd Royal Beige
Due Tomorrow
lohoeous, Marseiljes May 2.Three Star Line
Sarco1ie. Rotterdam. May 10.
Thomas Beal. san Pedro. MAY H.
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Due Tuesday
Western Scout, Hamburg May 13.
Port Lincoln, London. May Il. ~
Bankdale Valencia. May IS
James W Eiwell & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Capttaine Maurice Eugene. Gibraltar, Nav
- ...... Three Star Line
Celtic Prince Penang, April -
Furuosa. Witty Co
Due "Wednesday
Balsam Belfsst May 1e
Birmingham city London, May, -
norton. Lilly & Co
Cornish Point Harry. May l6.
Turness. Witty Co.
Due Thursday
New RETAIN, Palermo, May II
BiacN diamond Corp.
NIJo l,e u fibouti Nraa. Nav 16
Algerian American Line
saxon Prince, RIO de Janeiro. May -
Turness. Witty y co
Due Friday
Brighton. Tansluo ...... Atlantic Fruit Co
corona. Bueuos Ayres MAY = NIeppe y Go
Eastern Brecze Iielslngfogs May =
Moore \ Mccormack Co
Port Antonio. Port Moran,. MAY 25
Atlantic Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

denej1 de ,1..o., 1Fr5. Gays Haroor for s..
@%S4 haSEsobsaR aa sss5ia sasia R., 3.
TAMpA. Fis. Nay ''a,35and, a3d Ore. "a
w., W., NeW York. Sailed . 01y,; 01r,yed; Assn,
~ Sh VA,NNAH, Ca. May .. we
3isnh',T. ffsgThg[ie. M,iahG.hester Eyanx..
saiied ty ''1'3 Of Maa MGassa ,Ne5faa a.,,SS..,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Marine Disaster.

EATTLE May z7-A,a
o"oh portland Dre fo- Po,, r Ls...
> - "fs "nat ssnors 81. 'sn1b. A.
Gamble spateG undsnoay.ss s'a Hssr p.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
rrHEsr LOCATION oN LAKE, HopA-

FINEST LOCATION o. LAEE HOpAT
CONG
Former property of Rex Reach cos
ever eighty thousand dollars. to be solo
great sacrifice y Within next thIrt,
days: terms can be arranged Entiret
new aH-year house. fae roof stone fire.
places, largo rooms. hardwood foors. ,wc
baths. steam heat electric light. stone
garage and servants quarterS new boe =
house, private dock and diving platform
arge stable, poultry house :rehouse. ex-
relleat tennis court several acres land
sodYess owner, Or. r. II. KiuheTer. Pas
ssic = J
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
FOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Rose NJ. Werner Sw.,s sD.,... Etagsiey.oen
Reliable help. all natioua,itics PIa1a 4F4-'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
Distance is given il mics Reports are
GATED at noon unless otherwise specifod.l
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

COOK. Hungarian nrsr class IN every re-
spec' best references 500. I.azare's
Agency, 1+s East 72d ST
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

COOK. German Se5. suitah'e for any house.
mold Lazare s Agency. 1913 East 72d s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

NURSE. infant German hospital training
$50 excellent references Lazare's Agency
Ia East ia 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

GOvFRNESS French, music. educated p.
fned excellent references. Lszare
Agency. I43 East T2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

NOTE The hours below sre s'anaar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Another group includes eponges,
eolored dotted Swisses with white ppngs or Aut,
ings collars and cuffs of organdic, lace trimmed;
and voiles and linens, cxquistcly drawn by hand.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03
C3JECTIVES FOR 1922

The Commonwealth has stated
it's aims for the new year for
town accomplishments as modern
hotel Accommodations, cannery,
peanut products manufacturing
plant and wood working plant,
and it intends to hammer on
these things until they are an as
sured fact.
We believe that the Chamber
of Commerce should take just
these few things up and make
them the objective to be reached
in accomplishment for the year.
If these things can be done the
future industrial progress Of the
i1oWn will be assured, for all that
us needed IS a start along the
road Of Industrial growth and
the momentum gained will carry
things along. First there must
be the incentive, the storage bat
terry, to give the starting power;
when once this is put in motion
such 4 current will be sent forth
that the animation and latent
power Of the community will be
aroused and the movement Will
be started. That is the most diff
ficult stage. Once it is in mo-
ton it will be easy going Ill low
gear at first and then there will
be a gradual speeding up until
second and high gears are reach
ed. It shall be the purpose OF
this paper to generate just that
current which is necessary to first
turn the wheels and. then it will
be up to the commercial bodies
and business interests to keep the
wheels in motion. No objective
is unattainable if we will go af-
ter it with the proper determina
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS

In *a..9: aaAnectio3 With the fire
which occurred last nj ght there
is one thing which the authorities
should look after and check up
carefully: One of the hose wae-
ons' at least, which reported to
the fire, had no fire plug wrench
and it was stated that there was
none at the hose house. This
made this one line for the time
being entirely ineffective. SUCH
criminal carelessness~ on the part
Of the authorities, who are res
ponsible for the safety Of the town
from fire, should not be condon-
ed and someone should be made
to answer for this negligence
We have noted from time. 70
time that the street contractors
have been using the hose in con
nection with their work and have
noted that many sections Of the
hose has been thoroughly soaked
with mud and water, which will
have tendency to rot it unless
properly cared for Such dam
aged hose should be replaced by
entirely new hose, and a careful
check should be made to see that
all is in good shape and that all
wrenches and appliances are N
place. The time may come when
every single piece Of equipment
may be called into use and ~
criminal carelessness should be
the cause Of possible untold loss
to the community.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03

Money is getting cheaper every
fday and will be more and more
available for commercial purpose
during the year, but it will be
: obtainable only for legitimate
business purposes and not for
wild speculation as in the days
Of reckless buying and spending
just passed. We believe the up
ward trend is on and we believe
that the man or business which
seeks diligently for business, and
practices the old fashioned VIZ
tues, will find it and that the
year as a whole will prove to De
satisfactory one in every res
pect.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03
THRIFT, HONESTY AND TRUE
RELIGION

Through thrift, honesty and
true religion is the remedy su.-
gested by the greatest statisticlan
of the world today for obtainin.:
return to good business.
What a platform on which 10
work; Just the old fashioned viz
tues. 1t seems simple, does It
not? Yet how hard it is FOR
some to return to these virtues af-
ter the wild scramble for money
and the orgy of. spending during
the golden days Of the World
War.
1t does seem that what is need
ed more than anything else for ,
resumption Of normal business IS
a return Of confidence "a conf
dence and faith in the future
and confidence III one another
Il each and every one vii
practice these VI, ~ns. will 90 ao
gressively after business, will
practice true thrift and economy
he will surely reach his objectIv.
during the coming year. 7,
many it will no doubt prove
. hard lesson 70 learn. but III
1 harder it may prove the sure
I will be the foundation when il i
once attained.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

''For two months [ never went IN
our cellar, fearing rat. One night
in bed / smelled fire Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the mat
ches. If I hadn t acted promptly my
house would have been burned. Later
we found the dead rat. RATSNAP
killed It. It's great stuff.'' Three
sizes. 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anted by North End Drug Store and
Hardy Hardware Co.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03

ton, SO. let us be up and doing
and start the wheels moving to-
wards the things we have deter
mined upon for the New Year.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-03
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
SV HAVE THE MIND Or
~ CHRIST:-Let this mind

be in yoa, which was also il Christ
Jesus. Let nothing be done tli-cug;,
strife or vainglory; but N lowlincss
of mind let each esteem Other better
than themselves -Phillippians~ 5, s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

war that there were numerous inyesti-
cations, many of which showed ter
rible waste of public moneys, but there
were not many instances where the
facts warranted laying charges of
fraud against contractors. Daugher-
ty is fighter worthy of his ancestral
name, but those who know how mat
tiers stand are very doubtful that he
will secure any notable convictions, or
recover any great sums of money into
the treasury. Undoubtedly he will be
able to stir up some large-sized sensa-
tions. If he gets more than that In the
way Of results he will surprise even
his warmest supporters and defenders.
Mexico Trying to Qualify
Mexico has foreign debt of $780,
100000 upon which it has made nc
payments of principal or interest since
the murder of Madero. The presen,
administration of that republic is seek.
ing financial rehabilitation, and tn,
Obegron government would do wha
most of the more advanced govern
ments have been doing-borrow itsel
out of its bad debts and contract new
ones. A billion or two would Civ,
Mexico all she needs with enough
more to finance bull fights and othe
amusements that would divert the pub
lie mind from its revolutions. I'm
doubleday the financial mission in thi
country could get all the money tina
it needs if it were not for numbe
of revolutions now going on. Fell
Diaz is, as usual, at the head of these
The American government is no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

deeply concerned about these OUT
bursts, but it is likely that recognition
will be withheld until it is. certain be-
yond all doubt that the Obegron gov
eminent can handle the situation and
carry its financial obligations into eff
feet. President Obregon is regarded
very favorably in Washington, and the
government of the United States
would undoubtedly get behind him if it
appeared certain that he would be
able to preserve and maintain the ex-
isting Mexican government. Mexico
| is no doubt trying to qualify, and she
| is making Roadway in that direction.
The United States is indulging in
fresh form of "watchful waiting"
Bonus Bill in Senate
Persistency's name is "Bonus"-and
now with the bonus bill before the
Senate there is hardly anything left
for the great legislative body to do
except to pass the measure. The SEN
ate bill is quite like the one that pass
ed the House. 1t provides bonus pay
ments by certificates maturing in TWEEN
ty years, upon which money can be
borrowed. The cash bonus under the
Senate bill is to be paid only to those
veterans to whom $50 or less is due. 1t
has been rather generally understood
that President Harding is opposed to
| any soldiers bonus bill at this session
of Congress, but the Republican lead
ers in both branches are positive that
he cannot withhold his signature from
t the bill that now seems certain to pass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

ed sensible progressive, man with
vision. And the very things he ad-
vocated when he bottled the Republi-
can party to become Bull Moose
have been written into American law
today
Indiana and Pennsylvania elections
indicate that progressivism is to be
a keynote of the Republican party.
The old guard sees language of en-
phasis written squarely on the walls
IN the vote of these two states. And
instead of third and progressive lib
eral party, tn Republican party will
heed the not uncertain call for more
liberal policies, will direct its energies
to the new public wish. 1t has al.
ways been so. 1t probably always
will.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
Another Third Party

STIMULATED by the belief that
Indiana and Pennsylvania primary
elections which resulted in the over
throw OF machine candidates and the
nomination of Beverage for senator
from Indiana and Pinchot for govern
or of Pennsylvania on the Republican
ticket progressives, radicals, liberals
and malcontents, are prophetically
pointing to a new third party. More
than that, these men are confident that
the progressive elements of all parties
will make the new machine power in
governmental affairs.
Third parties have never succeeded
in America since the Civil war. And
it is idle to believe that crisis such
as that which elected Abraham Lin
coin is facing the nation today. This
government finds itself best adapted
to the two-party basis of popular ex-
preston.
And yet third parties usually serve
a useful purpose. Advocating re
forms, these organizations stir up
such dust that in the end opinion
views their program with favor and
the old standpat organizations heed
the popular call. II is foolish to be-
neve that congress is not amenable
at all times to public opinion. The
only question at Washington Is to de-
termine what public opinion really is
and to demonstrate, at least theoriti-
caliy, that the majority is>not mistak-
en-, Sometimes, you know, sentiment,
rather than hard common sense, rules
conduct and votes. And mistakes oc-
cur. We know now, for instance, that
popular government can be carried too
far, that the recall, the referendum
and the direct primary are but BOOM
erangs which defeat, rather than serve,
the public welfare.
Theodore Roosevelt was a progress
siye. But Roosevelt was hard head
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

as to those of the North =. Here a
sacred religious refuge in which those
who love country and love God can
find inspiration and repose."
Daugherty and the War Frauds
What is all this row over Attorney
General Daugherty about7 He asked
for a special appropriation of $500, 1000
from Congress in order to prosecute
war grafters, and he got it. But be-
fore he commenced the prosecutions
the Senate seethed with denunciations
of the Attorney General. Most of the
attacks on his are based on the fact
that he formerly represented c, w,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

Morse and obtained his release from
the Atlanta prison. Morse was a mill
lionaire convicted of crookedness, and
as soon as he got out of Atlanta on
the representation that he would die
anyway, in a short time, he began to
get well, OF course if Morse had died
would have been differentiated saw
ed trouble. The affair seems to be an
old law case in which no improper
action has been proved against
Daugherty, The Federal judicial grist
will soon be grinding, and those who
know war graft conditions pretty well
recall that Immediately following the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
Whittier

THIS IS AN ERA of the unusual.
A great war upset all presidents and
the new epoch that it ushered in is
daily, leaving an unalterable impress
upon the world. Radio, sensation, is
but plaything Almost overnight this
marvel Of progress became the diver
sion of millions. And, characteristic
of the age, radio is but serving the
Unsuitable lust for amusement
On the western and last frontier of
America, lone bandits held up gold
laden stage coaches Danger was
written over the face of every such
escapade, not only for the stage occu-
pants, but for the bandit as WE'LL A
swift and certain retribution awaited
him is some chance should place him
in the hands of the peace loving ele-
ment of rather riotious population.
But the nerve of western bandit
pales before the sheer daring that
promts men to do the things in the
crime world that are daily occurrences
today. Time was when every Grimm
al tempered with Uncle Sam only
when opportunities were most favor
able But today post offices are COM
mon prey. Cold blooded murder
stands no longer in the way of rob-
berry to obtain few paltry dollars.
Respect of the law is the foundation
of government. And yet America
wilfully, contemporary, violates the
Volstead law. And the self styled
better class of citizenship is most
reckless in establishing this precedent
of law violation
The world no longer offers thrill
In China not so long ago, 100000
Chinese lost their lives in what was
probably the worlds greatest earth
quake of all time! And months after.
ward, when news from the remote in
terror finally trickled to the stream:
of civilization, we passed it by as bu
an incident unworthy of thought deel
enough for realization of its import.
In Boise, c F. Pilliard, admitted
swindler of many Boise Valley citi
zens, has been given seven months il
the county jail and fine of $3.50. Ye
his crooked financial operations nettet
loot to the aggregate of more thai
100000 Today in Idaho's state pen
al institution men are serving lont
terms because they forged their way t.
a paltry sum. Our sense of proper
ton must be terribly warped to Ian
guildly permit such atrocities as these
Wither are we drifting?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

Isn't there something significant in
the fact that almost without exception
the women with Barnes circus wear
bobbed hair?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

Isn't there something significant,
too, in the number of doting parents
who every year make an extra effort
to take the kiddies to the circus?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

under and carried their legal battle the
courts to have those nvadatd But they their
opportunity paraze the state machinery to create dsenon
to embarrassment for the equalization board and the state
authorities They thought they could force
of court settlement that would establish the
precedent of dckerng They thought they could dictate the
tify thought Oklahoma though they had
guessed wrong. Public sentiment is against them.
The railroads counted public sentiment being aroused when
Justice held and schools closed They figured that the
people would against the soppage of their public nstu
tons That is what the railroads wanted. Their scheme
iaboca indeed They chose this time have their fling be-
they thought they could public opinion demand
settlement The Frisco and the Rock Island officials gabed
public opinion They their pile the people would de-
mand compromise to get the assessments levied
the schools and courts could continue.
The attorney general and the equalization board of Oklahoma
cker with those railroads today They could compromise
They could have the injunction dissolved in
stanter if they would to ermsthe railroads terms That
doubtless halt the thoughess public amor But it would
settle the wrong.
the Rock Island railroads in Oklahoma
guilty just vicious nhumany the railroad
deserted their posts of duty in the deserts of Arizona
to be hoped that the equalization board
Oklahoma yield thoughtles public amor and permit
crack the whip that state The people OF
state they wish to precedent for railroad dcta
torshp should fight finish show the roads that they would
halted and their schools closed than to
necs dastardy yoke that which the Frisco
and the roads would put upon that state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

She has always taken an active part In
the affairs of the nation and was of
great assistance TO her husband in the
public service during his lifetime.
Mrs. FELTON, might he termed a woman
OF unusual if not peculiar ideas, for I
think the two men in the world she ad :
mired most were Tom Watson and De
Valera, and there are some who are not
broad enough to admire these two per-
sons.
Governor Hardwick has requested Mrs.
FELTON, to confer with kim on vital ques-
tons pertaining to the nations welfare
upon several occasions. and for years the
governors and high officials of Georgia
have valued her advice and counsel.
The United States may have many
women to grace its halls, but there prob
ably will be none with a greater fund
OF information, and a more genuine love
for humanity. t is regrettable that she
will not hold the office long enough 10
be Of some service as a SENATOR,