davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Army Orders

*r7c~s yNs Trfsuncr Wootfr9tos eu~c1s
" ASH1NCToN Feb. s.-A1ny orders
fzzued to-cay follow.
Field Artillery
yv~s. Cart 4 20 TO Taief~h
Following 20 Camp Bragg Dixon Capt
C. r. Green Capt ~ H. Duncan. Ii
-. W; Dcian L. j. c.. Flet;cr. 1t c
y: cross. II j.. croft. H. = C. i..
0uartcr'nastcr Corps
Gallagher. Co. r. r.. 10 Chicago
i'a:ley Co q g.. % Fort Crook
Medical Corps
Ta~isr. Capt II. W 10 Walter Reed Hos
ii;ai.
7'eirA't- Cart r, G. . sacra rn-nto.
t!e!d. Caps. l. ~ 70 Coronado
AR Service
Sttrle- IL e E to Camp Knux-
following to Long islsnd-Eer4 randss. II
Y. r. Kenrs, - {. :. IiuGreth. l. L.
T. Ls6c, = X
Miscellaneous
9'"wD X L. :. Vet c. &c Fort Leaver,-
7lcy c.pt- & p. D~n- C. TO Camp Nc
Fi~.'&n.
Ne-pury. LIT. Is, Eng to Camp Dix
-sop TO- II c.. Cen StAG 10 Fort SC
-Ac5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Blue Star Line

The Blue Star Line has dispatched
the steamer Gothic Star from Glasgow
and will establish regular
sailings between this and other Pacific
ports, according to information from
Seattle. The ships have refrigerator
Snace.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Portugal Favors Shipping

The Portuguese government now
favors national shipping by decreeing
that import taxes on goods brought
in Portuguese bottoms shall have a
rebate of 10 per cent, and that any
taxes on imports shall be reduced 20
per cent. Special premiums are offered
to shipowners and builders. and PEN
sions are granted to sick and disabled
soamcn. The money required for. this
aid is raised by the creation Of a 20
per cent tax on sailing tickets of pas
sengers going to the colonies on Tor
eign vessels and tax Of Is per cent
10 per cent and per cent, respectively,
on ali first, second and third class
tickets sold in Portugal for salings
under any flag.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
City Island

BOUND souTlf-san Bruno (Br), Colon
Trni! s h9s1on d a, Ter New York. to the United
ebr) Halifax for Ne~ York, VIII, iu',,-
be- to ljoman & Puddington
ra5S S1VND 1@1 ul;;1s1 EA;sTR9salina s tnrl, New
lEr). EdgeNatec Tor lIal!faz .----
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Ship ALLEGATIONS

V ABSTRACTION. Feb s-The En7-rscncy
Fiess Corporation announced tho fo.lo " in g
aas5n.rcris to- day:
cas;ieto'sn. 5.1+5 dcadw-'eht tons. char
tered bare boat basis. MCnson S s r..ae
chArte:.d bare boat basis. Munsor s S l.-s
ha.o Wheeler, $50 deadUelght tong
cha-tcrcd 0aro boat basis. Eatirlocn $ s ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Board to Sell Lumber

An enormous amount of surplus lum-
Der, including considerable footage Of
material for hulls, will be offered at
private competitive bids by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation up to Feb
ruary Is, according to an announce
ment by Commercial Manager Sidney
Henry. The lumber is situated at the
plant of the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation at Camden. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Fire Record

-, = . ~ y, :, LOSS.
~. IN" EronA; auto; James
ss0 50 's"oN sv: paniclIi Ncs,fy rF,f'"s
800 s's v. s'th ST; George r. car .'''"s
7.oo-'59ih 81 and S,h A.: car IN !" ''"s
yard lrtorho'ough Co.. UnLnown
.fo-'33 Greene st; Regal po'l co.,
e,. Unknown
s:2o-457 .. issth st.; Louis Devort t'n'"s
s;so-soe e. 2sth st; Frank de AItor' II
~ ,o7o,, - $50 Trhins
ooose New York Central Il. r.,
Unknown
u .s-3s .. Sd st., q; i.amcr. .unknownn 'nn'sn
! l. 80 - - n Avenue and 2sth st; auto
I. II. Campbell .......... Unknown
lco-'9s ". 9''h st.; carmie Sim
,o-i5"a 'S Amsterdam av: unknown None
l:so-sss W. ''h ST; Ellen La wler' HS"'"'
3:os-lsss Crotona Parkway. tie ""
4:15--A3s W. SD St; Samuel Roberts "
5:45-r =, ct: Thomas Rnhi, SnHm0w'
d:os--. -~~dway; Fucker Clothing i
s:2S-t,s y; lsalh St, Convent nos- "'N"
'HS 90 q. nr,yn
e''n 20 W. Soth ST l.. H. Cohen. TritlinE
i:oo-Ts' r.. 6lth st. the Bronx.
'N''' i-t'. | n nOWn
s:l5--1sl ~ iioth ST.: Samuel Rar;>us.
o,. an. Unknown
. s'So--s1 Centre St; Mcmillan g. War
:oo-326 +. 1octh St; 3. stock Unknown
ll;eS-1oo e. l27th ST.. John Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
South American Contract

Steamers Of the General STEAMSHIP
Corporation plying between Pugci
Sound and tho west coast of South
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Seryic

Distance Is given in miles Heports srs
1a'ed at noon unless otherwise specified- !
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Marine Reports
TIRE TIDES

Winds at sea To-day
North Of Sandy Took-lfresh northwrvt
and west shifting to southwest winds and
1sir weather
Sandy Hook 90 Battcrae-Syod-rste fresh
west ana southwest winds aud fair
weather
HattcraS to Florida strasts-afoderats to
fresh north and northeast sinda. bscora-
'Hs variable over north portion. and fair
weather
Eas' Gulf Of Mc1'co-East ana sou,h-
east winds and fair weathcr
y" est 4ulf of Mexico-Fresh routho oasa
and south winds ana fair weather
- taTibhean sea and Wndvard Passage
rrfsn nottAorly viads and eenerally iair
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Amalgamations in .lapan

Among the suggestions which hare
,hhsxS advanced in Japan for stimulat.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Outgoing Steamships

OTss--Mai Inform alton viii be rouo,
4ravel Guide Page. Column Ei.ht.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

abstainers. With this remarkable in
crease in the number and amount of
risks carried by the American insur-
ance companies, the greater part of
which increase has come during the
period of state and national Prohibit
ton, even the suggestion of return
to the days of alcoholism is startling.
What would happen to millions of in
surance risks, to the insurance COM
panies themselves, and to the vast
financial interests of America, in which
those insurance companies now play so
significant part, were the beverage
liquor traffic to be restored. with its
attendant results through the use of
alcohol, upon millions of policy hold
ers, and its even more far-reaching
effect upon. mortality statistics that
disease and crime that would follow
like an avalanche in the wake of alco-
holism?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

lion automobiles. America therefore
may be said to be the most thoroughly
automobilized nation in the world.
The great development of the auto
mobile industry has. taken place in the
last decade, during which same period
Prohibition by state legislation was
rapidly covering the area of the nation.
The beverage alcohol system in oper-
alton in automobilized America today
is unthinkable. VIVA. degree of safety,
under alcohol, could be vouchsafed to
any traveller upon any highway or any
pedestrian upon any sidewalk of any
town or any city? If America faces
such situation now. what will other
countries of the world do in regard to
this important question, as the use Of
automobiles rapidly increases?
Perhaps no department. of American
business has developed so rapidly as
life insurance. Insurance estates are
rapidly becoming important factors in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

the financial world. In slightly more
than thirty years the amount of life
in America has increased
from five billion dollars to more than
forty-two billion dollars. The num-
Der of life insurance policies in exist
ence in the United States in 1890 was
5,202475. The number in 1000 was
14,3o5,3 H. The number in 1910 was
29,o98,281, while the number in 1920
was 64,34l 900. Investigation of ac-
tuaries covering long periods have es-
tablished a decided difference between
the actual costs of risks on the lives OF
abstainers as against those of nom
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
0P0RUNNESS AND THE Need FOR WORLD MOVEMENT AGAINST ALCOHOLISM

ducing more than 40 per cent of all
the coal used in all the countries of the
world, can not begin to meet the de-
mands even with the installation of
modern equipment. Under the old
system a miner with brain fairly well
soaked with alcohol could produce a
few tons of coal day, but the man
who operates modern electric min
ing machine must be sober. -. :.
An Automobilized Nation Without
Prohibition .
There are in operation in America
ten million automobiles. All the rest
of the world together employs two mil
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

land and suppose that by virtue of such
reverses for Prohibition and such sue
cesses for the international liquor traf-
hc the world liquor interests shall be
encouraged to use the economic
weapon of many liquor nations against
stronger governments in order to stay
the progress of Prohibition as a gov
ernmental policy? How long would it
be before such pressure would affect
America? If the liquor forces OF the
nations of the earth, united and or
ganized, can succeed in overriding the
will of the people in any country, small
or great, self determination in every
country is jeopardized. The violation
of the rights of any nation threatens
orderly government in every nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
DR. Ernest Cheingon Secy World League Against Alcoholism
Delivers Challenging Keynote Address
ton; Hour Has Struck For Aggressive Action Against
Worldwide Liquor Traffic Exigencies of Dry
Countries Demand World Prohibition

The fact philosophy history
OF central truth running with the which
described the purpose If the philosophy of that
British sound follows profoundly
affected by history
and spiritual up thus unfolding the theory that evil whatever character
ultimately dies worshppers"
of eternal development
Reasoning from this premise truhuy be said that the
inventions of the decade the political revolutions which
have the world the World War with all its
the the decade which will play the life of
the and will profoundly
which have them the influence This
being follows that OF Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ancient Classics

PLuTAHCH $ LIVES Aeis and Cleo
lnenes, Viberius and Caius liracchus,
->eno phon Htllen!ca Books F.ve and SIX
ana ne AHabasis Books Ono to Three
'9u'ntillion. Published By q. p. Put.
nant's Sons. .225 each
Tue Loeb Classical Library is en-
r'ched by translations from Plu
larch, Xcnophon and Quintill;an. The
ilrst Of the three is the tenth volume
oi the late Professor Perrin's trans
'at'on OF that storehousc Of Greek and
Homan biography, "Plutarch's Lives :"
and tnc result is text that retains
the flavor Of antiquity and yet is mod :
ern IN its adaptation to The reader of
to-day. The second contains the two
closing books Of the Hellenica and
three books Of the Anabasis. OF which
for US many memories. The third.
second volume Of four on Quintillian
has IN it a part Of the famous disqu-
stlon Oh argument and trial the logic
OF the advocate and the decision OF tho
court AS Il source Of information on
Roman lsgal procedure this translation
is final word.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
a Garden Diary

PAGES FROM y GARDEN NoTEBoow
ny Mra. r'ranc.s king. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons.
IN THIS book, written in the spirit
- Of one who loves a garden, there
arc ample chapters on all the we'll
known flowers, as we'll as those in
frequently found near modern homes.
The text, descriptive in its treatment
of the characteristics Of certain plants
and their peculiar charms, is endowed
with a lyric sympathy. Any one who
chcrishes garden will find delight in
Mrs. Kings paragraphs and real help
in her instructive sentences. This book
is a valuable addition to our rapidly
growing literature Of the garden. Eng
land set the pace in writing along this
inc. 1t is q pleasure to report that at
least one American has succeeded il,
attaining the high standard set across
the sea
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

THOMAS lIAEDY: Poet ard Nov.lis-. e.
sanne' g. Che" fuhsishcd b. Long
mans. Green & Co $780,
yv HIS extended sketc, of Hardy i;
No. in the Bryn Mawr Notes
and Monographs. To us, who
have gone pretty Thoroughly along the
shelf Of criticism and appraisal OF this
Victorian. who cast !icnt adown roads
to be explored, this compact study is
most satisfying. 1t clears away the
mist that bcfogs some Of Eardy's read
ers, especially Of his verse, drab cur
aain Of doubt, almost Of pcssimism,
through which hope for man and the
world burns faintiy. For Hardy para
doxicaily is meliorist behind his
screen of words.
Professor Chew shows how Hardy
quickly caught an idea for poem. A
child brought to him an ancient coin
in the old theater Of ricsole, and he
remembered q similar coin that he had
picked UP in Dorsctshirc At once the
huge panorama of European history
lnrolled before him. Shelicy's i'm
mortal bird, the skylark, is now for
Hardy "a tiny pinch Of priceless dust
near Leghorn. 1t requires mind in
accord with the Dip and touch Of swift
moods to capture thoughts like that and
tcsh them in words, in speech akin to
Shcllcy's "unapprehended inspiration"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Past and Present Of Warfare
Sketched in Stirring Book
General Hamilton Bases Success in Battle or
Elements of Foresight, Loyalty
and Discipline

osne was the first War Minister since
e"rd"ell who poured thought and sci.
ence upon tho British military muddle
\as cook may pour white Of egg upon
'hlck soup). In the intcrval thc
many good men and capable men who
| ruled the War Office did not include I
respectfully submit, an organizer"
That's rather hot opener. Sec what
follows LUCKILY for England. Hal
canes Uranium was Won Room shaped.
England didn't deserve Haldane. Eng
land deserved an orator, a politician.
a rlch noDleman, or perhaps, even a
business man. Hsldanc saved England
though himself he could not eavc-
by his philosophical and organizing ,n.
stincts. In dealing with part Hal.
cane always saw the whole. Most no1-
'NcIana only zee part-their own
part In sll tho luck of England she
never had q finer stroke Of luck than
that Scotcninan. The fates never span
Il more lnpiah Tcb for the two Kaiscrs
man they span when, into Arnold
for@ter's vacant chair, slipped-wth
his singular, sitc-ong step-Haldane.
HIS mother, magnificent specimen Of
Northumbrian fcmininitv. had sn inbred
horror o9 the Germans. A cousin by
marriage of her mothers was French.
and this lady had told old Mrs. Haldane
"hcn she was small child that she
and her sisters were locked un in tho
cellars whenever the Pruesians passed,
although they were allowed to look out
OF the windows at tho troops of eny
other nation. This story had so great
an effect upon the childs mind that
when she grew up she determined that
no children OF here should ever have
truck with these .crrors. As usual the
parental prohibition created the crav-
ine. Nothing would satisfy little
Richard and Elizabeth but Hegel. and
d habit of thinking carried ou. TO the
absolute nth. So into the big room
at the War Ofice. and on to the chair
where so many budgct-to- budget, cx-
pedient-scchlHg Anglo Cel.s had sat,
was ushered q philosopher who started
from the resumption that being equals
nothing. Great fun, that, really; q first
class celestial joke. Here was man
who took nothing for granted, rot even
a sergeant major. His mind in
stinctivoly :ecolled from the existing.
OF being and ran backward to the
not'.Ag.' or starting point He ti1st
took the rules and regulations and
created in MS mind model sergcnnt
major; thence By process Of thought
lie Kept improving him until, suddenly.
he ran up against q live sergeant
major, and 10 doubt found that he was
by no means all ne should have been"
"e'''c used % our space ans! we
haven't sad anything about Hamilton's
argunen: for tns proper making Of al
army. He threads his needle Of battle
description with & string OF most in
tclligent advice on national needs ir
time Of war; foresight by men in
charge Of affairs; discipline 70 the last
button. and q loyalty that expresses a
Peoples soul thrilled to Great deeds.
The general pattern he stitches is OPUS
lent in color, racy !lues of his own
plucky personality in d rich carpet Of
history in tense years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Winning Out
Tfl |: NlND1CATfON or ROBERT
.,.REltiH 1OE: riy DAME, Frcderlcl. FOX
Fleming X. Rev.il COMPANY.

n
Fleming X Rev.il Company.
RoBERT CREIGHTON was down, but
ne is ore Of those VINO refuse to
be counted out 80 long as there is a
ghost Of q chance to make any fair
fight FOR reinstatement. Condemned
for a crime he had not committed and
having served the sentence, he 0oes
into section OF the rapidly expanding
Southwcst, engages in n million. dollar
enterprise and Nias back his place ia
society and respcctabllity and honor.
There are two ether incentives for his
an,bltion-a daughter who had never
known her father and clean man,
Quinn, a secondary hero in the story.
There is much OF homely sociological
philosophy in the book. and of course
romance is woven through il. The
telling OF the tale takes the reader 10
the island Of patmos, the place of st.
Johns exile, and dclves into ancient
mysticism and historic lore, talks Of
Egypt's mummed dead and quotes
early Greek classics. Quinn's appsr-
entity unfulflled mission to t.e Levant
proves TO have been marvelously suc-
cessful Gods grea. outdoors ind life
in it are glorlied. Questions even row
thorna in the sides OF statccraft ar,
deaf with by suggestion, not pedanti-
caE>,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

= KS or AMENlCIN lNNENwlCN9
Thomas V. CroweN Company.
oRHAl'AY HEROES. i5y Cns.sea Cur
is Eraser. Published by the Thomas y.
r"cwel Company.
EpOTH os these authors have explored
the world of rcslities to find the
materials for their books. and they
have handled their subjects so inter
ostngly that grown people, as well as
youngs Sers, will profit by reading them.
Mrs. McFcc's book Is full Of inforrna-
tion which older peolle should know
and generally don't kncw--and Mr..
Fi-scr. makes more thrilling reading
than any ticticn story Of hairbrcadth
escapes.
The workaday heroes arc Gremcn,
divers. window washers, policemen, lion
tameya, aviators and stecplejecks. Mir.
Fraser has found thcm "on the lob
and has drawn their best stories from
them. All the incidents are true; lust
Il ; trials, clo"e escapes and tight
y eAScs Oh VIC rf-ilr JoC, NtS1c NcfOlSln
is not procla med in headlines o,
rewarded With medals. To the preser,
reviewer the story Of the window wash
er, nerchcd or ledge OF seventeen
story window through a bitterly cold
stormy night, is as exciting as any
thing lie has ever read. In most OF the
stories the humhleness Of the tasks
and their close relation TO everyday
routine life make them oxtraordirarily
DRAMATIC
IN her book Of inventions Mrs. MclFco
takos the commonplace things which
surround us--scwing machines, tcle
phones, monographs, electric lights
and notion pictures and tells of their
small beginnings IN the workshops
where the ideas were conceived. She
has bcea careful to exclude technical
tiles which would impede the How OF
narrative, and has gathered al i'm
nlcnse amount of interesting arecdotal
material Mrs. McFee has told the
human side of the inventions which
we accept as matter of course in this
age of elaborate mechanical develop
rlent Any boy whose mind is stirred
by sn interest in machinery will de-
light in the book.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The Negro
History of Colored Race in
America

SOt.'ti. HISTORY or .rr. ~-tc,Do
s ms 1"ni'','it: brawiey Published ny tn,
''"eNl'4Hu co'ipa1y. 81
TNHlS book is dedicated 10 .ho NAV,
ory OF Colonel Norwood perrosc
Hallowel!, who, IN 1861, at the Arc
CT twenty-five, went out from, Harvard
to the Civil War, to win his sbo,,lscr.
straps at twcntyfour Nallcwcll ALWAYS
nao felth IN tho negro. and .his boo, q
we1I dedicated. And it is WORTHY the
man !, honors, for in it are chauterz
that develop, logically and historically
'hc record Of the black man in the
OmCed States. beginning with ORIGINS
IN Africa and tn. development oe The
slave trade, the author carefully and
"1sh his reliable material well in hand
constructs has argument for ;hc rccoc-
nation OF The negro as fellow man and
citizen. The conditions that shape d
slavery during the Revolution eyd tLe
years that Immediately preceded the
Clvl! War arc treated at length. md
inc vcNing problems that prec;pitated
the latter WAY. cente.ing on the slave
are discussed compctcntly. Then como
the years Of the Civil War. the dark
days OF reconstruction and OF violence
not yet ended.
The closing paragraph OF this book
is worth quoting: "l'or the time be-
irg, then, this is what we neeJ-a
stern adherence 10 law. II men will
rot be good, they must at lcas. be
made TO behave. No orc will pretend.
however, that an adjustment on such a
basis !s finally satisfactory. Above the
law of the state, above all law Of man.
Is the law Of God. II was given at
Sinai thousands of years ago. 1t re-
celved new meaning ut Calvary. TO j.
We must al come. The way NAV bo
hard. and in the strife OF the present
the time may seem far distant: but
somc day the Messiah will reign and
man 70 man the world over shall
brothers be FOR a. that"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Civic Science

~ \. SCI-N0E ~ TIE HOME. ny
s'.' I'D ". hu'tscr and Waiter g. Whit
COMPANY ~'-'' A''" y
'HiS excellent little book contains
Chapters On the home ana domestic
ara aysieHie science - roletcd 10 il.
"a neat and lieAt in the home, on max
'rs II beautiful pnd nc~t. and on de-
ices MAT save labor and make for
convenience. An extra chapter treats OF
-eV''a'.0a outdoors and in. !. is trite
.S''meNs that the home is the unit
=, ''s nation, bug i. Will bear repe-
ION Any piece of writing that tends
V improve that ulie must be of pro
A0un''d value. And SO TINS book ha.
mission Ct true service.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
1ton N1eWs Nation at War Life of George Westnghouse
A Pilgrim
A Wanderer Whose Staff
Is That of Music

MUSICAL PlLGnM's PKoGREss BY
J.. D. NJ. Rorke Published by Oxford
University Press ,9..S.
TERE goes book into our trcos-
ury OF things TO be kept for
days to come, hours when we
oeslfe to escape from the world and
get through door that opens on the
heart OF life. And it is a book in n
new mode. The author starts to 90
over lovely trail, ono that leads from
'ne un1 ormed, childish moments Of first
dallyings with music to those Of a
mans complete comprehension of The
meaning Of melody as an authentic
voice Of life. Beethoven dominates the
greater part Of "a Musical Pilgrims
f'oeress' tor he is, after all, The great
master who frczc into perpetual notes
W song the tears of JOY and laughter
Norke must be a fellow oe almost com
piete sympathy with the intimstjons
That lie within frames of harmony. for
nc frequently gives us a deeper sense
OF values Of music we'll known and
loved by US. And Beethoven is his
inquire solitary on the heights.
ncbussy, brahms. Chopin, Schubert
wagner and other members Of tho won.
dcriul brotherhood, arc brought into
ta's book and cvaluated kcenly md ;n
curlously original way. What is vanid
IN 'hem Is waived aside as moro frt-
yer. What they have to give Ms FROM
inc facts OF their actual expcricnc.
"l'H 'hc pam, the JOY the thrill and Tho
oea'h OF this wcrli is, after ai] thcir
selves and il is in the music fnsh;o
by them in their hours of oneness with
'nc Eternal, that they reach the essen
'1al Us, TO move and capture. Music
10 be an induhitable expression of our
own several pilsrimages, must como
straight from the elemental fountains
OF being, If it is to sway and ennobIe
II must be tho rhythm interpretjne
our suffering, our jog; our suffering
nrSt' because i Is through tears alone
thae man wins vision of tho Divine.