davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is.

Europe Africa and West Asia Norway,
Sweden. Denmark. FINLAND and Straits Set,
Elements must be specially addressed for
dispatch by this steamer). via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, ireland, France and the countries
mentioned In notes and below. via
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Sio-
vhkia. Hungary and Switzerland via Ham
burg. str MONGOLIA, AM (sup $3.50
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland.
via Bergen; also parcel post mails for Nor
es csap . AN AM fs5iAVAN'hNf'oHp' 3. S'S0 AM
Sweden. Esthonia and Finland ts). via
Malmo. Reval and Helsingfors; also parcel
EASTERN BREEZE, s AM
south Africa (C, via Cape Town: also
parcel post mails for Union OF South Africa,
Bechuanaland Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
Southwest Africa Protectorate, str TUSCAN
PRINCE. IL NJ.
SATURDAY, JANUARY II.
Ireland and Germany 20. via Queenstown
and Bremen; also parcel post malls for
gary and Switzerland, str HUDSON. 8 AM
Europe. Africa and West Asia Gtaiy,
Greece and Straits Settlements must be epe-
cially addressed for dispatch by this steam
parcel post mails for Great Britain. Ireland
and the countries mentioned In note "A be-
low. str BALTIC. 8 AM tsup oSo AM y.
sfNSsNpYE HsshssIfnds $50 So AM VIA Rotterdam str
Italy and Greece, via Naples: also parcel
post mails for Italy. str DANTE ALI
GHIERI. $3.50 AM.
MONDAY. JANUARY Ie.
Italy and Greece bulgaria and Ru-
mania >, via Naples, Piraeus, varna and
Gonstsnza nsts also parcel post mails for Italy.
STANTINOPLE, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Almanac for New York January 13.

Sun rises..... Z 10 Moon rises.. 9 "a PM
Sun sets...... 4 30 Moon SETS. 9 81 AN
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

for New York. was 5l9 miles N OF Balboa
at s PM Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Bound East.

Motor barge Rochester socony Cat 1i;4'
AND
Steam lighter d McGil Tat 9;O5 AND
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MARINE-rnn SALE oR MANTEn

WANTED--FOUR SCOTCH MARINE s. T.
BOILERS. 1870 TO 100 POUNDS PRES
SURE. II FEET INCHES TO IL FEET
DIAMETER, ~ FEET LONG; MUST BE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. ANSWER @
s51 HERALD. FULTON ST.
FOR SALE-Tug. draft O IT,. compound 10.
2fx36 in: built 1918: immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway. Bowl
ting Green 1867.
FOR sale--Six ~ 81. s In. ~ ~. Scotch
boilers; 1870 pounds: ". s. inspection. 8
f1tt Herald, washington Hats.
wANTED--2OO boiler tubes. ck inch outside
diameter by feet long o 1919 Hored.
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and ~ furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodctic Suryay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, str WILHEL-
NINA. Jan -.
Netherlands East Indies Especially nd.
dressed only via San Francisco; also parcel
post malls for Netherlands East Indies. str
TJISALAK, Jan II.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Straits Settle--
ments, Sumatra and specially addressed mail
for French Indo-China, British India and
Ceylon via San Francisco: also parcel post
mails for Straits Settlements. str WoLvER-
japan. Corca. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Seattle: also parcel post mails
IndoChina. str KATORI MARU. Jan 10.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails Of the following dates. Moukden Dec
%. Kobe 26th and Yokohama 9th, which
arrived per str Hawaii Maru, we're dis
patched east from Seattle on Jan IL and
are due In New York on the morning OF
Monday. Jan 16.
(British). Belgium Congo (Katanga
saland Protectorate). British India. British
q Islands. Ceylon, Cyprus. Egypt, Egyptian
ally addressed). Gambia. Gold Coast Colony.
$ Islands,. Nigeria. Nyasaland Prctectorate.
Portuguese Timor, Portuguese West Africa,
Asia. except Turkestan. st Helena. Santa
rns. Tanganyika Territory, Tibet, Togoland
FRANCE TO Algeria. Camsroun, Corsica,
ents In India, French 1ndo-China (Annam.
'rench Post offices In China, French Somali-
nd Upper volta), Gabon. Ivory Coast, NADIA
rie de Madagascar, Nossibe, Comoro Islands,
Mauritania. Middle (French), Congo Monaco.
nd dependencies. Niger Territory, Reunion,
rBeyrouth. Damascus. Aleppo and the West
antinople and Brusa).
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

EXCURSIONS and rouns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY. JANUARY Il.

South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay %. via Rio Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires. str BOs-
WELL, IL M.
and Port de- Paix). Canal Zone, Panama
Salvador (prints. &c). Nicaragua except
East COAST, Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints. &C, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
fuscaran). In Honduras. Cauca and Narlno
departments of Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for SAL
vador y. via Port au Prince and Cristobal.
str ALLIANCA (sea post). 1850 AM (sup
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca, Ma
rino and Magdalena departments (Halti D.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
DUE JANUARY IL.

Arkansas. Copenhagen 22d.. Punch Edge
Bristol City, Bristol 22d. .Chas Hill & Sons
Gasconier. Danzlg Goth. Lloyd Royal Beige
Gdansk. Dan2ig 30th.. $1,000. .....A II Bull
George Washington. Bremen 3D.. u Lines
McKeesport. Dnnkirk 30th. Cosmopolitan
Mundelta. Balboa Ith. .Munson Line
farls, f1aVre itn. .......... ..french Line
West Canon. Gibraltar goth. :. United Am
West Humhaw. London Goth. .....A II Bull
Iucatan, Havana 10th. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SAIL SATURDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE JANUARY Is.

steamer. From. Agents.
Bloemfontein, Rotterdam. ...... .Ellerman's
Brookvale, Shields 18th. I'LL Navigation
City of Savannah, Savannah 10th. Ocean IS Co
Crook, Antwerp 2Sth............... u AT
E E.stero, New Orleans Tth. Southern Pac
tlorinda, Denia 20th. ....... Garcia & Diaz
Megantic, Liverpool 4th. White Star
Mexico. Gothenburg 18th. .Funch, Edge Co
Montserrat. Havana 9th. ....... Luis Llanso
Ohlo, Bordeaux 18th. .......... French Line
Orduna. Southampton 3D.. Royal Mall
Promus. Gibraltar 18th. II Winchester
Songstad, Shields 22d. ......S o Stray SS Co
Tacoma. Hamburg 26th. h................. -
OIpino' Oidn lottl- .EllerrIlans y
Willsolo, Cristobal Sd. 80. Williams SS Co
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Shrewsbury EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Perim), Afghanistan (KabuD, Ascension, Bech,
Province only. British Central Africa (Nyas
Somaliland. Cameroons (British), Cape Verde
Sudan. Falkland Islands, French India (specia
kenya and Uganda, Labuan, Macao (China)
New Hebrides (including the Banks and Tore
Palestine. Pemba, Persia, Portuguese India
Russia in Europe. except Ukraine Russia In
Cruz Islands. Seychelles. Sierra Leone, Smyr
(British), and Zanzibar.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
,aMsHrps. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
STATISTICS.
S24, 900, 900 IS LOST IN
DRESS TRADES STRIKES
Convention Is Urged TO Insist
Upon Arbitration.

The ;hird annual convention Of the
Associated Dress industries or America
opened yesterday n tie Waldorf
Astoria. Philip Le poutillie-. general
manager OF Best & Co. suggested as the
only remedy Tor present depression IN
the garment Industry M irdustr'a
peace. to get away from strikes ard
wsiIouts. Labor lost $4,000. 900 IN wages
IN twenty-five weeks last year, lie salt.
and manufacturers during the spring
production season lost S22.0oQ.00o.
Arbitration would have saved this ssi.-
600. 900 loss, Mr.. Ie Boutlllier said. and
would have rccstaDlishe1 q point OF con-
tact between industrial employers ami
employees as Il has done in the case
Of the pressmen ana bricklayers recently
on strike.
industrial warfare doesn't pay either
side" lie declared. If the machinery
of arbitra tion We're set NJ there would
lie no such periods of depression az we
have had. The worker has sot TO have
4 decent wage and steady work and the
employer has got 70 have control Of his
own shop
other speakers were .. 4. O'Reilly.
yice-pres!dcnt of the Irving Nationa.
Bank. ana Edward +. McEirath. The
convention closes to-day. Samuel W
Hcyburn. president OF Lord & Taylors.
viii be one cc the afternoon speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
cray Good. opens Easier.

Slight concessions in prices in several
staple print cloths marked the opening
of yesterdays local gray goods market.
Trading was confined 10 immediate
needs and underselling was apparent.
Goods Of 64-60s and 6S-72 prints were
sold in limited quantities ut "a and Sai
cents. respectively. Little business In
sheetings was transacted. but prices
were generally firm for those construc-
tions. Otherwise the market was with
out feature. The local burlap market
opened with active bidding yesterday
and with numerous inquiries for odd
constructions. Interest centered in
heavy weight goods and business in
their constructions at advances of to
10 points from saturdays closing quo
'atiQns was done. Prices were 5.25 and
fo5 cents for heavy and light weight
Goods, respectively, with replacement
costs somewhat higher. The Calcutta
market was reported as firm.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ALBANY REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
interpretations Since January
I Reflect Better Conditions.

ALBANY. March 6--"Indicaiions Of
a return to better business conditions"
we're presented by Secretary OF State
John J. Lyons to-day In a report show
ing that 504 more companies lncorpo-
rated and embarked In business during
the first two months OF 1922 than dur
ing the same period In 1921.
mot only are moro companies in
corporated than year ago said the
report, but they arc more widely
scattered over the State and far more
-aried In character"
IN the first two months OF 1921 q
Iotal Of 2,627 companies. having an
argre gate capitalization OF sf17.G1s,555.
: yr. incorporated with the Secretary Of
rate. During the same period In 1922:
= tc.l of 2.131 companies. with a cap
ltaiizatton OF slfS,sls.s5o. were incor-
poratcd.
Real estate business holds the lead.
with 263 companie Incorporated. Thir-
ty-one motion picture companies and 112
rarment making concerns also began
business.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
waist Trade INACTIVE.

The waist industry is still suffering
from lack OF buyers interest. The cur
tailment is particularly noticeable in do
mestic products. The limited number of
advance ,rders received are chiefly
French importations. Tho American
merchandise lies without buyers. Waists
made of crepe de chine are the .favorites
at the moment Georgettes have been
Utmost discarded for spring showings.
For trimming highly colored steel and
glass beads are being used exclusively.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PRINTERS DEMAND INCREASE.
Action Follows Syracuse Publish
ers' Proposal TO Cut Scale.

SYRACUSE. March G.-Syracuse Typo
graphical Union las adopted the wago
plan II It's scale committee and will pro-
sent 4 demand IL the local publishers
asking for an increase OF 81 week.
The action ~ the local union followed
proposal of the publishers that they
accept decrease. Printers hero ara
being paid s2S for day work and sit
for night. The union Is asking for SiJ
ami $50. The publishers have asked
them % accept 4 cut 10 S3t and Ss1.
There is considerable speculation on
he outcome ~ negotiations as the
arbitration agreement between the two
exnir-es with the contract May /. The
union Il also asking an eighteen months
contract instead of FOR one year. as here
t0fOre
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PICKET
20 TEXTILE PLANTS
Three Factories Reopen; Both
Sides in Strike Satisfied.

PnovrnrNcr. March s.--while strikers.
thousands strong. went On picket duty
carly to-day at more than twenty Rhode
Island textile plants affected By the
strike. three plants that had been closed
for six weeks rcsumcl work and another
that had rcopened last week continued
running.
40 figures were given ont AZ any q
The mills in operation on the number ~
workers reporting, but IN each case -
was stated that tho position was salts
"a ctory."
strikers tonight also nrofessed 70 be
satisfied with the results Of their pro-
gram Sc intensified picletinE."
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
COTTON INACTIVE
UNTIL LAST HOUR
Near Close Market Develops
Fairly Firm Undertone
and Prices Rise.

Except FOR the last hour. when yea
terday's cotton market developed
fairly firm undertone and increased ac-
tivity, dealings were devoid OF feature.
reflecting the indisposition or local
operators 70 place new commitments
pending light on the is22-is.S crop sltua-
ton There was no real movement up
or down untr the last half hour when
prices were II up y 10 . points. Clos
ing quotations we're az tile days best
level. y 70 = net higher
J'ne early market meant little. Pres
sure from longs. whose confidence was
somewhat shaken ~ the continued
deadlock in the New England mill stu
alton. the softer exchange rates and
the favorable weather III the belt caused
. slight dip to'6 10 - points less than
Saturdays prices. Liverpool cables wers
steady. tire English market being better
than expected at tic time OF the local
call.
Bearish sentiment. which appeared to
predominate il ring circles was based
chiefly on unsettloment OF European
politics, particularly IN regard to tho
fear or = change III British leadership.
The absence OF real mill demand ais,
was depressing, but tie market held
well and came baci; quickly after the
first hours slight reaction.
II the markets present state OF stag
nation induces liquidation by longs tired
Of waiting there may be far feac-
tlon this week. as the average trader
often viii hold On more tcnaciousiy IN
adverse markets tAan in inactive ones.
The local spot market was n ~.
firmer. 20 points higher at 1850 for
middling cotton No sales were re-
ported. Delivery on contract was ,.sD
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Government Sale. Ret.rd Trade.

Manufacturers OF raincoats and gaber-
dimes are placing most of the blame for
slack buying on Government sales OF
those garments. Although the Govern
inent gaberdlnes lack style elements, they
arc being bought in considerable num-
bers by men and women looking Tor
serylceable garments irrespective of
style. It is on their trade that raincoa.
manufacturers depend for most of their
annual turnovers. Until the Govern
ment offerings shall be disposed OF man
ufacturers believe that no new styled
garments should be made but that pro-
duction should be at minimum.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
InstaIIment Men Organize.

A subdivision OF the reference clear
ance bureau of the Associated Retail
Credit Men or New York City has been
formed by twenty installment firms of
this city. The subdivision will be con-
fined TO the installmcnt retail trade ex-
clusively and members or the associa-
ton doing business on any other plan
will not be allowed to join the group.
A master card for the new service has
been distributed and names of all ac-
counts Of profit and loss ledgers OF in
stallment concerns will form the first
batch OF Information to he registered
by the bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Aid IN shoe Selling.

Mention OF the method used by local
shoe dealer TO demonstrate the quality
IL shoes that he is selling is made by
the Retail Shoe Dealers Association.
The dealer has had shoe cut in half
that one may visualize not only Its ma
terial but the manner of making 1t. lie
contends that merely TO tell a customer
that shoe which he Is examining Is
of the best materials and constructed
properly does not always convince him.
Tho method has been found to be a
great selling aid and incidentally saves
much argument.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Early Interest in Bathing Caps.

Coincident with active spring buying
OF bathing suits is interest being mani
tested in novelty bathing caps. First
orders received are said to be fully up
80 expectations in view of the well
recognized shortage due to last season 8
sales. Confidence In the bathing suit.
cap and shoe business. however. has not
led the average run of buyers TO rech-
less buying. With the first rusa Of
spring business about due merchants,
as rule. are assuming a waiting atti-
tude. to determine not only style and
color preferences but also to cast about
for summer weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Definite Trend of Clothing
Buying Expected to Be In
dicated This Week.

Definite buying trends IN the clothing
market are expected TO be foreshadowed
in this weeks events. Present indica-
lions point 20 an early rush for tweeds.
and merchants generally are prepared
to play that demand to the utmost. In
terest is beng ccntered in what the
weeks sales will show for serge suitings.
'rhe number Of new models on display In
dicste. however. that retailers have fair.
ly definite iceas on what tie call VIII be.
Prospects OF a late Easter are regarded
with optimism rather than otherwise. be-
cause IL will mean an extension of the
spring buying season at a time when II
viii be most needed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.--The Federal
District Court to-day made permanent
the appointment of Frencis +. Burch
and Samuel A. Whitaker as receivers
for the United Auto stores. Inc. judge
y whitaker Thompson ordered n special
investigation Of the compauy's affairs
ana appointed Edward r. Hoffman as
referee IN bankruptcy % make II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BIamc Retailers I'm Slack Buying.

Garment manufacturers generally are
complaining OF retailers for curtailed
buying. Merchandising men are receiving
the major share of the criticism. II being
the opinion OF manufacturers that the
lstter's attitude on apportionment Is
illogical and tends TO keep retail stocks
below a reasonable level for consumers
needs. Another criticism of buyers is
their tendency not TO only buy less but
TO distribute their purchases over a va
riety of merchandise. which necessitates
manufacturers maintaining large stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
sport Wear Makes simpler styles.

In the present sport clothes craze, or
encouragement to manufacturers OF
womens dress lines is the fact that style
has been forced into tho background
while high colors and novelty designs
have become the criterion OF sales value.
Waist manufacturers have taken ad-
vantage of that situation to make all
their garments on the same base, Dut
vary their appearance by creating origi-
nal pattern designs by means OF en-
broideries and bead trimmings. Hign
contrasting colors in plain shades also
have been used Cor that purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CAPTAIN nuRr At rIRE.

Tao aromen and Police Capt. Thomas
Garrck were overcome by smoke yes-
teiday morning at q Gre III a four story
brick apartment house az 100 Thirt
street. IIohoken. The fire endangered
Salf dozen women and children. mt
sii wera carried out safely
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The receipts Tor duties az THE Custom House
yesterday wsIu N.Oc5.aiS.5a. OF which si3l :
gss97 was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouse and. ss5e. .ssGfa FOR recent
inportations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
" W@thse h &
20 1891
wickwire spen

Steel rs 1885
=. .....g.l2
Nho e. l. Erie
con ls 40
Loo. .G3i2
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LIVERPOOL.

spo. cotton fair demand a, .poiai sa
vance; riduAug. 9.99d. Sales. 1,0o0. Amer
lean. 1000. Imports. 200. all American.
Futures opened quiet az ~ TO 10 po!a:s de-
cline. Closed steady at 20 > points decline.
Ma rch. 9.sG; May, a.sa; July. 9.si; octooer,
81: January. 9.31. Afanchesteg-Sar6s dull
and Irregular cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
NEW ORLEANS.

Cotton closed steady with net advance Of
% - - points. Closing: March. iG'sc.;
Nav. fG5Gc.. Juiy 16.5ic.: October. 1850:
December. i5.Gi,c. Spot closed quiet aud
changed, tniddling iG.7ac.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SClaner
ss onir

cole
.Go3t
Nor States Pvr
lst 6 A Ig$i
2..... S1i2
y 1r States Fwr
ts Y 1871
D nnl
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
o. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
bid. Ask Ab't.
fred. Land Banl, Il. l.. ~.
Nov, 1891, or. 'S1........ fOo,. 100 4s0
tied. Land Bank y. u. 5s.
May. 1871, op. ~ l0os, 1857. go
fFed. Land Bau;S. T.. l.. 81,
May. 1898. or. 80. ... 1907 f0i 40
tied. Land Bank - l.. 49,.
May. 1885, op. -. 4........ aSi. gsf. SO
lied. Land Bank II. l.. as
Nov, 1853, on. 'ae. ...... gsf, asat 4s1
fled. Land Bank u. n. 4iss.
Nay, 1857, op. .2........ aSs PSI. s.GJ
tNot listed on New York s;oc. Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Ed. Ask. AT.
First ]. s. r.. B.-ChicaEo
SIS, Nov. 1851. or. al. 1861 iOi, 40
iJoint Stock Land hank -,
May. 1880. op. '.4. as asiS 5.ps
tJoint Stock Land Bank 81,
Nov. 1928. op. '3i.... as agis sos
mot Listed on New York stocls Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

In such cases, it is best to strip"
both breasts at each nursing, giving
the supplementary milk only after
the baby has taken all the breast
milk he can get.
If, however, the baby must be fed
on the bottle. it will be we'll to make
the feelings weaker than usuai,
when the weather is very hot. 1t is
far better to under-feed the baby for
a little while, than to run the risk
of an attack of diarrhea.
The easiest way to weaken the
food is to pour off an ounce OF more
from each bottle and make up the
amount of fluid by adding an equal
quantity of water. Or the milk and
sugar may be decreased and the wa
ter increased when the feelings are
made up.
If the baby does not car to eat,
do not urge his food upon him. A
tagging appetite is very common in
summer, and the baby will make up
for his lack. as soon as the cooler
days come. Give him a great deal of
cool (not iced) drinking water. 1t is
we'll to boil all the water used for the
baby. 1t can be cooled in glass jars
either on ice or by standing the jars
in running water.
Little babies should be given drink
ing water in a nursing bottle be-
tween feelings and at night. Older
ones should be offered water very
frequently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

It's as easy to understand as in
come tax my dears. and something
hat neither you nor 1 need to
bother about. But / just wanted to
tell YOU that. although we a only
see a weenty slice of the o some
times, 1t really is all there all the
time.
Otherwise I'm afraid Mr.. Peera-
bout, the Man in the Moon, would
miss his footing and fall off.
Finally the Twins, each holding
the Magical Mushroom by the arm.
got so close to the noon that it
looked as big as a house. Closer and
closer they came until 1t looked as
big as a mountain, and finally they
were so nea that they couldn't see
all of it at once.
Oooooo!" shivered Nancy. I'm
cold. I wish I'd brought my coat"
80 do l." remarked Nick.
ooh a little magic will fix that
up" comforted the Mushroom. mi.
Peerabout will sprinkle you with
some of his star-dust powder and
you'll soon be as warm as flap-jacks.
Why, here we are!"
Ito Be C~ontinucd)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Trip to the Moon

Well, Nancy and Nick finally
got started on their trip to
the noon. The magic Green
ohces whisked them off up through
sne air over tree tops and hills and
mountains, past clouds and stars and
comets. until finally they were so
high thai the earth itself looked al
most like another star below them.
Or rather it looked like another
round moon.
Now I'm going to tell you a funny
thing, my dears. When you're on
the earth you look up at the moon.
or over at it. depending upon where
1t is. And when you're on the moon
you look up at the earth, or over at
1t, or down at it, depending on where
1t is. It's a sort of a game of hide
and seek that the earth and the
noon play, begging about the way
they do, and that is the reason that
sometimes the moon looks little like
a sickle and sometimes life half a
pie and sometimes like a silver dol
lar. Because the earth gets in the
moons way and cuts off part of its
light.