davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

larbor. daily luncheons will be provid-
ed at the best hotels in Yokohama and
Nokio.
Two full day excursions will be ar
anged by rail TO Toxic with auto or
E.saa for visiting the parks. temples.
museums. public buildings. wall and
4oat surrounding the mihado,s palace
nd the fascinating shops along the
f;inZa. Luncheon at the best hotels.
atarning to the ship in time for DIM
aer.
Frequent Trips 10 Toxic
Also half day excursion by rail and
.kiSha or auto to kamakura to see
he great Buddha, which stands alone
mong Japanese works of art. the
empie of the God Of War, the Engaku-
il and other temples
One day free riiisha service will be
provided at Yokohama for a trip to
lIommoku and Mississippi Bay and for
hopping purposes in Yokohama.
Toxic is about 10 miles from Yoke
nama. Free electric express railway
transportation VII be furnished as
often as members Of the party desire
} 90.
Optional side trips from Yokohama
include: A two-day visit to the beauti-
iitl N!kko temples; an eight-day over
land trip to Kobe: and d 17-day Japan
korea-Peking overland trip to Shang-
hal.
Kobe.-January SO. One day rik-
isha service feight hoursl for visiting
places Of local interest and shopping,
with luncheon at the Oriental hotel.
Excursion by specia! train to Osaka
for q visit 10 the castle, temples, mint.
and shopping district. with luncheon at
principal hotels.
Also excursion by special train to
kyoto. where autos or riklshas will be
furnished to see the famous palaces.
temples and shops with their wonderful
display of silks. embroideries. cloisonne
and porcelain.
While the ship is in port al Kobe.
~luncheons will be provided daily at
the leading hotels in Kobe. Osaka or
kyoto. returning 10 the ship for the
night.
ShantuBg on itinerary
Port Arthur (Da'ren).-January o.
A day at this strategic center of two
great wars. Auto. carriage or rikisha
service will be furnished for n halliday
ity. viewing it's beautiful civic center,
wonderful harbor development and vast
commercial interest.
Also Il halliday excursion by special
visits to some Of the ruined forts. mute
train to Port Arthur (37 miles,, with
Witnesses of the heroic defense.
Luncheons at the Yamato hotels in
Dairen or Port Arthur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

~tcreEt. Luncheon at the principal no
tells and return TO the ship for dinner.
CaIcutta.-February 10. Arrive at
Diamond Harbor and proceed b. rail
or river steamer 40 miles, t Calcutta,
where entertainment at the best hotels
viii be provided, with carriages or aa-
tos two days for visiting the Madam
and residential sections. the Jam tenn
pies. Botanical gardens, the market.
kalighat, temple and zoo.
Coiombo.-February Lie, Excur-
sion by special train To Handy. the po-
litical capital OF CeElon, with carriares
or rikishas for local sightseeing, alu a
stopoyer TO visit the beautiful Botan-
zeal garden nj Peradeniya.
Autos or carriages VII be provided
for one days sightseeing in Colombo
and vicinity.
Excursion by rail to Mi. Lavinia.
Daily luncheons N the best hotels IN
Colombo or Handy.
Stop at Red Sea Port
Bombay.-February 1924. Car
riages or autos will be provided for
two days sightseeing. visiting the
parks. residential sections. public
buildings, Towers OF Silence and popu-
lar drives.
Also IN excursion by special steam
or to the island of E~lephanta 10 see
the spacious caves carved IN exquisite
designs by the early Buddhists and later
Hindus.
Daily luneheons at the principal ho-
tells.
Optional excursion by special train
to Delhi, Agra and the Tai Mahal. and
an optional excursion will also be ar
ranged to Baroda.
Port Sudan.-March 3. Call at this
Red Sea port for passengers TO land
who plan To take the optional trip
to khartoum and down the Nile valley
to Cairo.
Cairo port said)-3lurch 81.
Land at Port Said and proceed by
train q hoursD to Cairo for five days
at the leading hotels OF this fascinat-
ing capital city.
Elaborate programs for visiting the
mosques. temples. citadel and museum
with its uncomfortable collection of
Egyptian art and Antiquities; n drive
to the Pyramids. the Sphinx and the
museum OF antiquities ut GiGeh: also
n drive along the Abbasiych road to
old 1leliopolis and return. There will
also be an opportunity for Independent
visits to the shops and hdzaars of the
native quarter.
Jerusaiem-March 6710. Those who
prefer to visit the Holy Land rather
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

GibraItar-March u. There will lie
a short stop at Gibraltar with an nll-
~nortunity to land under the shadow OF
Britain's mighty fortress aud appre--
ciatc the part it plays in making the
seas safe for trade and traFeI.
New York-March 30.
The "Laconia'
The new Cunard steamship 'Laco-
mia" on which the three Great Fails
women are making their cruise of the
world. was finished in the early. part
of the present year. She Is h-f feet
long. Is feet Is inches beam and j.
feet depth. Her gross tonnage ~
81. 900. She is one of the teW great
liners afloat originally designed to
burn oil as fuel.
From Il CONSTITUTIONAL and engineer
ing point of view, the ~"Laconia en-
bodies the latest development in ship
screws aperated by turbines through
double reduction gear and d%eseiops Il
speed of II knots, virtually witherit
vibration. She is designed and fitted
with every p%recaution for safety. y
double bottom extends we'll up above
the hilre. Water tight compartments
nre senarated by hulkhead doors which
are cnerated either by hand or by
hydraulic, power. from either side of
The doors or from the bridge. She IS
further divided above the bnlkhead by
.ire screens, She has u powerful
wireless plant. Il submarine signalling
system. adequate lifehoats and nuSiii-
AIRY engines for wireless, lighting and
every emergency. Needless 10 add.
she il elassed 100 AL ut Lloyd's,
There is not a stateroom on the
ship that does not possess the fun
damentals of comfort. They differ
only in the amount of luxury which
they afford. but I'LL alike from the
cabins at minimum rate ta the magni-
ficent suites have over 100 squire
feet of floor space. Inside rooms are
c~leverly arranged with windows giving
outside light and air. Ths thermos
ventilating system provides IN nLrna-
ance of pure air for rooms not di
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Three Great Falls Women Sail Tuesday From New York
ON 10000 Mile Cruise Around World ON the @Laconia'
THIRTY THOUSAND MILES inc

THIRTY THOUSAND MILES in
L tropical lands and seas during
December, January, February and
March is to be the pleasurable expert
ence of three Great Falls women
Mrs. Herbert Strain of $40 Third
avenue north, Mrs. c. E. Kelsey OF
the Blackstone apartments and MIS-.
T.. J. Adams of 300 Third venue north
left Monday morning for New YORK
from which port they will sail next
Tuesday on the Cunarder Tacoma
for Il cruise around the world. Inns
is the first cruise around the world TO
set sail since before the war and
never before has so large 4 ship as
the .Laconia." which is of 21.000 tons.
made a circuit of the globe.
The voyage has been nicely caieulat.
ed to take the travellers to tropleai
and sub-troaical climes when the iat-
ter arc at their best and when their
lovelincss is twice welcome.
Next TUESDAY when the Tacoma
backs ont from her pier into tho tide
OF tao Hudson. and turns to begin her
voyage. thousands on the per head
and on the great ships deck will loln
n cheers. 1t is always thus when a
&c hike steamship sails. Handker-
chiefs will ~flutter. flags will wave. ana
there will be Joyous saouts from snip
and shore until shouting is drowned by
distance. ..z
Begins First Lap
A delicious excitement Will perVade
both tie travellers on board the ship
and their friends and well wishers on
shore. The great ship. Il giant indeed,
VIII gain Roadway slowly as the power
Of her mighty engines - TRANSMITTED
% her propellers. Within the limits
Of tic harbor she will proceed eau
fous;v. her mighty bu!k rising in maj
csty among the lesser craft o her.
even though these craft include other
eamShipS that ply the ocean lanes.
0cce outside the iightship. the power
a., the ng.ne will be unleasned. ana
he splendid vessel begins its first lap
around the world.
TIE itinerary Of the cruise foiloWs'
Havana-Arrivn early in the lore
noon. November p. Auto or carriage
drives to all points Of interest. lnctna-
g the Cabanas fortress. the Pfado'
the cathedral where Columbus was
buried. a cigar factory and some OF
he delightful suburbs. with luncheon
at Principal hotels.
F1HdFRG Il -'' 49,
oortant points along the canal may be
viewed from the deck of the Tacoma.
!. nd passengers will be able to get an
intimate view Of the stipendons fea-
lures of this great engineering achieve
lGent.
Panama-Novenber %. After a
days sail through this wonderful inter
ocean waterway. passengers will have
an opportunity to go ashore and see
che sights of this old-timc city al the
gateway TO the Pacific,
To Visit ki!auea
San Francisco-December S. Trans
fer to the Palace and other leading
hotels for luncheon. followed by an
auto drive about the city. ending III
the pier. Sail 6 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Hilo-December ID. Half day auto
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

be arranged through the international
CONCESSION and suburbs.
Also a walk t~streets too narrow even
for rikishast through the old Chinese
city of Shanghai with its Willow Pat
tern tea house. Mandarin Gardens and
curio shops. Luncheon and dinner at
leading hotels.
Keelung tFormosa).- January 10.
Anchor at Keelung. the finest harhor Ill
Formosa, and proceed by train as
Imiles) to Taiboku, capital of the island.
Rikisha. carriage or auto service VIII
be provided to visit the Botanical gar
den. the market place. the museum with
its head hunter exhibit. camphor works
and other places of interest. Return
by train 10 the Ship for dinner.
win Go to Victoria Peak
observation-disclosures 1919. While
the ship is Mt IIougkong frequent ferry
service viii be maintained between ship
and shore. Daily lunchcons will be pro
yided nj the principal hotels.
There VII be Il halliday auto trip
through the city and around the island
of IiongEong. with luncheon or dinner
at the Repulse Bay hotel.
There will also he an excursion tO
miles, by train or river steamer 10
Canton. with an opportunity to see the
fascinating scenes of this amazing Chi
nese city. The party W II leave Canton
in tho afternoon and return to the
'Laconia."
Also d "trip by r;kisha. sedan-chair
and cable railway to Victoria Peak for
n wonderful panorama Of islands and
waterways. with the purple hills of the
mainland stretching away TO the distant
horizon.
Optional o1e day excursion to Ma
Gao.
hsanila-IanrAry 21-22. Here is
given a glimpse Of Uncle Sans greatest
experiment IN training Il people for
self government.
There viii be a ride about the city,
V sitting cathedrals. public buildings,
.Bilibid prison and a cigar factory, with
luncheon rs the Manila hotel.
There Wi!l also be an arto trio +"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Child's Brief Essay
on Lincoln One of
Best Ever Written

In Il certain country school" writes
Charles Hanson Towne il the Deem
Der Delineator, the teacher required
each pupil to write a brief composition
on the great emancipation. y little
girl wrote, in her childish Scrawl:
Lincoln
The twelfth of February is Lin
coins birthday. He was president ak
our L. s. He was n brave man, and
he always was kind. He helped to
make the slaves free. He was POOR
when Il boy. He played and worked
in the fresh air. He was streng. He
was kind to his MOTHER
Nothing better, | think. lias ever
been written of Lincoln.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Tsingtao (Shantung Province, China
January 10-11. Arriving in the after
noon at this one time German strong
hold in the Far East. the party will
be transferred to the principal hotels
for dinner. followed by N evening of
music and dancing. Return TO the La
coma" for the night.
Next day auto. carriage or rikisha
service will be provided for Il visit to
the city and outlying points of interest
in the vicinity. Sail at noon.
Shanghai.-January y. Anchor off
Woo-sung and transfer Is miles up the
Whangpoo river to Shanghai. A half
day auto, carriage or rikisha ride will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

the Pasig river. passing native villages
the outlying districts. or a boat trip up
aud various points of interest. Lunch
con at the Manila hotel. with transfer
TO the ship, which will sail in the early
evening.
Batavia. tTandjong Priokt.-January
27-29. One day by special train 70
miles, to Batavia. and carriage or auto
for ride about Batavia and Weltyreden.
visiting the native quarters. museum.
bazaars and other places Of interest.
Luncheon at the principal hotels.
Also one-day excursion by special
train TO Buitenzorg t33 milesl for a
visit to the world famous Botanical
garden and other places of interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

excursion to the crater of kilauea
with it's lake of boiling lava-one of
he most spectacular scenes in all the
world. Also half day excursion by rail
20 paauilo, crossing great ravlnes ana
gulches and passing coffee and cane
plantations with charming glimpses OF
sea and shore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f6. The party
will be transferred to the leading no
els for dinner, then Hawaiian music
and dancing.
On December II there will be a half
day auto trip visiting Moanalua Gar
dens, the Pail, Diamond Head and the
aquarium, with luncheon at the Moana
hotel. Also a half day independent
sightseeing with bathing ii WAIKIKI
beach.
Observation-Disclosures 2~S-January >.
During the five days the ship is III the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Luncheon al the leading hotels and re-
turn by rail to the
Singapore. January 81, Auto, car
riase or rikisha for ride about the
city; also excursion by special tram ana
ferry to Johorc. where the sultan $
palace. the Great Mosque and gambling
houses Will be visited.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. Anchor at
Hastings. , miles down the riysr. Car
riages or autos will be providen to VISIT
Shwe Dagon pagoda. public buildings
street markets and other places OF IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

rectly connected with the 1ut-"f doors.
Open plumbing and running water re-
place in most cases the older systems
found on most ships. Two elevators
conveniently located. one forward aud
the other ait. make all decks equally
accessible. no matter where n :
Stateroom mas be. Radiators and
electric fans are added guarantees of
comfort in any cline.
Every Convenience Provided
The public rooms-club rooms, SO
to speak. for the cruise-are numerous
and attractive. They include Q library,
which has been equipped for the cruise
with a specially selected list of books
covering the route, luxurious lounges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

yeranda cafe and two g~lass-enclosed
garden lounges. These delightful in
noyations are situated just outside the.
public ICONS on the "A" deck. II on
either side. of the ship. Windows open
ing on the sea can be raised or over
ed as an occasion may require.
The deck space is unusually ample.
The hoat deck will be popular for
games such as ring-toss or deck tennis
or for rest i'll sunny hooks, Broad
areas toward the bow and stern
stretch quite across the ship and chal-
ieuge to many a tournament. while
deck chairs. ranged along far-reaching
premenades. invite to restful hours.
A well-equipped outdoor gymnasium
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

than Egypt may proceed from Port
Said by train to Jerusalem, where an
be arranged. visiting the Mosque OF
Omar, the Holy Sepulchre. Garden OF
Gcthsemane. Waiting Place of the
Jews and other points of interest;
also a drive to Jericho and the Dead
sea. returning by the road to BesllaEg.
Naples-AIarch 1916. Drives to oil
points of interest, trip to Pompeii. the
long buried city at the foot of We
SuviuS.
Monaco-March Is. Auto trip along
the celebrated Corniche drive 10 Nice.
with luncheon at the leading hotels.
Afternoon drive to Monte Carlo with
IN opportunity to visit the Casino.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

local branch of a nationally known
shirt and collar company is being
besieged for deliveries and is al
most out of sizes. Officials of this
company are predicting a shortage
Business of the branch ran 300 per
cent above 1921 for the first four
months of this year.
RUBBER.
Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Oficials of
local rubber companies declare the
production at the Akron plants
would be increased if more expert
enced tire builders were available.
Akron companies are advertising in
other cities for tire makers.
CANNED FRUIT.
Detroit, June 2-Western Michi-
gan canning companies, acting on
the outlook for bumper fruit crops,
are laying plans for the most ex-
tensive operations in several years.
The Thomas Canning company of
Grand Rapids is writing strawberry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Business Topics

Akron. Ohio, June 2.-The mer-
chants of this city report greatly
increased sales and better business
as d result of the wage increases
put into effect by the Ffrestone
Tire and Rubber company. 1t is
felt that while the other rubber
companies may not put similar in
creases into effect at once, it is only
a question of time until wages
throughout the industry will be in
creased with consequent betterment
of buying power.
Fall River, Mass, June 2.-The
Fall River and Norfolk Steamship
company, new line which viii
carry cotton and general merchan-
disc between Norfolk and this
place, is expected TO put two steel
ships OF $500 tons each in commits
sion by June Is, scheduling semi
weekly sailings.
St. Paul. June More than one
thousand building permits involv-
ing the expenditure of about
100000. were issued in st. Paul
in May. This is a tremendous in
crease over the building operations
for May. 1921
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
VILLA CLASS
OMIT PORTION
OF FESTIVITIES
Usual Program Changed In Defer
ence To Memory of Sis
ter Agnes.

In Difference to the memory Of
Sister Mary Agnes, late directres:
of Villa de Chantal. and in consid-
Grafton of the sisters of the com
munity, who so deeply mourn her
the girls of the graduating class
have requested that the closing this
year be a departure from the us
ual commencement program. The
class play, which has always been
a very prominent feature of gradu-
alton week, will be omitted, and the
class honors will be awarded in the
chapel by Rt. Rev. Edmund M
Dunno at the conclusion of a pom
tfical mass. The address to the
graduates will be given by Rev. W
j. Bergin. c. S. ", president OF st
yiator's college.
PontificaI high mass will be eel
ebrated June 8, at o'clock by eel
ebrant, Ri Rev. Bishop OF Peoria
Edmund M Dunno, d. D.; assistant
priest, Rev. P. H. Durkin, p. R, r.
d.; deacons of honor, Rev. j. b.
Culemans, Ph.D., and Rev. Clement
p. O'Neill; deacon of the mass, Rev
William J. Cleary; subdeacons OF
the MASS IleN- o. IAN NCi Nulih ,
master of ceremonies, Rev. P.
Zwart.
The graduates are:
Mary Elizabeth Frank, Ruth l..
Clement, Anne Veronica Kelly, Ba-
silia Wilhelmina Winter, Catherine
Evelyn Howes, Blanche Rosamond
Peacock, Celestia Agatha Fennell,
Florence Elizabeth Schall, Mary
Helen Moran, Marguerite Elizabeth
Reidy.
The traditional class social func-
tons will be observed, but the en-
tertainments will take place at one
of the summer resorts, in Rock Is
land or Davenport The first of
these events was a recent luncheon
at the Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club. given to the seniors by Moth
er Borgia in memory of Sister
Mary Agnes. Mrs. l.. G. Byrne chap
eroned the party.
The next event will be a farewell
dinner by the juniors to the out
going seniors.
AIumnae Reunion Postponed.
Last month the executive COM
mittee of the Alumni association
the president, Miss Clara Code
After careful discussion, it was de-
Cided to postpone the alumnae re-
union until June, 1923. In order,
however, to receive the members
of this years graduating class into
the association, the local chapters,
with Miss Glare Code, president of
the general alumnae, will hold q
session on Sunday. The meeting
will be be at o'clock with benedic-
ton; sermon by Rev. ]. J. Quinn
will follow, after which the mem-
bers will adjourn to the hall for the
business of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

contracts at 81 a case and plans
taking all the berries offered within
so miles of its factory.
DRYG00DS.
New York, June 2.-Wholesaleis
expect the volume of business from
retail buyers will steadily increase
during this month Buyers are now
coming into the market for late
summer goods and fall merchan-
disc
Pittsburgh, June Retail dry
goods trade has taken a decided
squirt here and department stores
are doing a good business in sea-
sonal goods and wearing apparel.
AUTOMOBILE.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June q
Placing of an order for ST ,0o0, 900
worth of closed automobile bodies
by the Durant Motor company with
the Hayes Ionia company OF Grand
Rapids has frightened the business
outlook here. The Hayes Ionia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Commodity News
IIMRER

f, LUMBER
Seattle. June "A decided short
age of lumber in the Pacific North
west is forecast by manufacturers
at time when there should be
$4,000. 900 feet of logs in the west
ready for consumption. The visible
supply is less than $4,000, 900 feet.
SHOES.
Philadelphia, June Retail
stores are moving large quantities
OF shoes at low prices. These
stocks represent either surplus
goods or manufacturers or bank
rupt stocks bought at low prices
There is an increasing spot demand
{ox Ehita shoes. Manufacturers ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

present have dropped production to
about so per cent of capacity.
PAPER.
Kansas City, June 2.-Dealers in
this section have experienced an in :
crease of almost 25 per cent in the
volume of stationery sales so far
this year.
SHIRTS.
Detroit, June Retail haber-
dashers here are having difficulty
in getting seasonable goods. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

lions for renewed activity on the
part of the shoe manufacturers.
Two out-of-town buyers recently
placed orders in this market for a
large quantity of sole leather
Cleveland, Ohio, June 2.-The Of
ficials of the Sherwin Williams
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

company plans to add about 10000
square feet of factory space and
take on 500 additional employees.
LEATHER.
Philadelphia, June demand
for sole leather is increasing and
this is taken to indicate prepara-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Paint company and the Fro-,
Paint company today predieiss
bigger schedule of paint prics.
the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

The prize find of Psychologists
is the huge obelisk having the
code of Hammuraple, king of Baby
lonia, who reigned in POSI- B. C.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

All the news all me ema-r
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
The Argus Business Review
(BY CONSOLIDATED PRESS.)

Teegrnphie dispatches important eees giving
Reviews Of Interest and Importance to ITO
md
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

county, a gain of 20 over 1921, accord-
ing to the annual enumeration report
compiled by James e. Wiley, county
school. superintendent