davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Almanac for New York March 80.

sun rises.... 4b Moon rises. 8 II AM
Sun sets........ II Moon SETS. 80 PM
TIME or HIGH WATER MARCH 80.
Sandy Hook; ;...... - AN Dor Pm
Governors Island. y 80 AM . 10 PM
Hell Cato (Astoria)...1f OF AM II - PM
The time given In tho above table is East
crn standard time and Is furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schrs Priscilla Alden. Georgetown Via New
Haven for New York, TO Crowell Thurlow.
schr Minnie G, New Haven for New York.
Tug Bouker No ,. with l barge (at 2:2o
The New York herald., 1922-03-30


Islands
b PARCEL
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii u via San Francisco. str MAUI
March 81.
Hawaii ~. Guam % and Philippine ISL
ands () Via San Francisco. U S A trans
port SHERMAN, March 81.
Japan, Corea. Hong Kong and Netherlands
East Indies Especially addressed only via
Netherlands East Indies. str SIMALOER.
March 81.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies texcep'
Sumatra). via Vancouver and Victoria, Be
also parcel post mails for Shanghai City,
str EMPRESS OF JAPAN. April /.
Hawaii ~. Samoan Islands, Australia and
post mails for Samoan Islands and Aus
ITALIA str SONOMA, April 6.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands tt) via Seat
tle also parcel post malls for Japan. Corea.
China Slam, French Indo-China and Strait
Settlements. str SILVER STATE. April
10 ~.
to ) PM the next day will. provided there
Is no delay ir the overland transit, reach
Seattle In tine for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
tai classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails OF the following dates. Auckland
at San Francisco per str Mariana. were dis
patched east on March %, and malls dated
Melbourne and Sydney March and Homo
lulu 21st, which arrived at San Francisco
March 2S, and malls dated Singapore March
., Manila 5th, Hong Kong 9th Shanghai
18th. Moukden 18th, Kobe 18th and Yoko-
hama 18th. which arrived per str Silver
State, were dispatched east from Seattle
on March 2s. These mails are due in New
York on the morning of Sunday, April ..
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 81.
DUE SATURDAY. APRIL 1.

Chicago, Havre 2fst............ French Line
Colon. Port au Prince 21th. -. Panama RR
Espcranza, Havana 2sth. Ward Line
Fenchurch, Marseiiles, &c. ..... Elwei g. Co
Paris, Havrc 25th .............. French Line
Princess. San Francisco 9Th. y II Winchester
Rotterdam. Plymouth 23d. ...... .Holand-Am
TuscarorR. Manchester 18th. ......R l. Hague
Wheeling Mold. Shields nth. y II Winchester
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

BOSTON, March 29-Finns Ledge gas and
bell buoy No ?. north channel approach TO
harbor. has been damaged by some vessel
and temporarily withdrawn for repairs: a
smaller type Of gas buoy and bell buoy.
which was placed on station No .. has also
been dragged TO a position TO southwark of
it's proper location; No | buoy in north
channel also fouled and damaged by some
passing vessel and win have 10 be repaired
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
FINLAND. at Antwerp osth.
MOUNT CARROLL. at Hamburg 26th.
PATRIA fFrD, at Fayal 2sth.
TAHITI tBr), at Wellington 27th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

Gibbs Hill Light. Bermuda Islands-Gibbs
Hill light. In approximately lat 81 IA 45 ".
lon 81 so o5 w, shows white flash OF O.s
second duration every 10 seconds.
Alta vela Light, Dominican Republic. in
approximately lat II 2s IS n, Ion II IS 80
W, was reexhIbted on Feb 20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
w.prsr-ror SALE or WANTED.

FOR Saie-Steam yacht Carmina. located
Baltimore. Md. fun information and price
on request. ASSOCIATION. OF MARYLAND
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

ron sALE-2oo It. steel ocean-going cargo
passenger steamer, converted steam yacht.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway. BowilnR
Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE--Steei barge. built 1912: length
100 feet beam ~ n. IN. depth forward
and att f6 o. rnidshp IL It,. reasonable
f0lI Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

wANTrp--Raiirods ticket 10 California
500 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30.

Grenada, st Vincent. Trinidad, Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana. via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown. str MATURA, AM.
Yucatan and Campeche Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico must be specially ad-
dressed, via Havana, Progreso. Vera Cruz
and Tampico. also parcel post mails Tor the
Mexican States of Campeche, Chiapas, Guer-
rero. Hidaigo. Mexico, Morelos. oaxaca.
Puebla, Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan.
str MORRO CASTLE. / Pm ~.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81.
Barbados (Argentina. Uruguay and Para
quay must be specially addressed). via Bar
bados, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str
SANTA ROSALIA. $50 AM.
Haiti and parcel post mails for Dutch
Guiana Curacao, Venezuela and Guiana
must be specially addressed). via Cape
Haiti, Gonaives, Port au Prince. Aux Cages,
Jacrlel, Curacao, Puerto Cabello. Laguayra,
Cumana, Pampatar Carupano and Para
maribo. str NICKERIE. Il NJ.
Newfoundland. via st Johns, MI, str
ROSALIND, / PM.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

II. c. Ewing has been appointed man
ager of the Oakland office of the Luck
enbach Steamship Company. His former
connections are with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and tho Lehigh Val
ley, and Pere Marquette Railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

EGfPT-INDIA. American & Indian Lin,
Port Said. Bombay. Colombo. Eangoon, Cal
cutta. Norton. Lily & Co. 20 Beaver ST.. MI
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

BOOKS open Europe Passion PLAY 10.
GLoBE TOURS. a4e W. 3sth st.. y. n
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE.
Passenger office. 81 whitehall ST., ~. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

used in The worship of the sun. The
object Of this lost civilization were
gathered in Guatemala and British
Honduras.
A marvellous insight into the ar
tistic beauty of the craftsmanship of
the Aztecs was a shield Of cedar in
laid with a design of turquoise mos
aics in which $4,000 pieces were
used. This shield, which is undoubt-
eddy the best example of the Mosaic
work of the kind oxtant, probably
was employed in the worship of the
planet Venus, and carries a picture
of prehistoric rites executed in thous-
ands of small bits of the stone vary
ing a shade from light green TO a
deep blue green, all arranged so as
to give an exquisite blending of col
ors.
Ecuador is revealed by remark
able collection Of stone ceremonial
seats, not unlike. the classic chairs
with scroll arms which were fashion
ed by the Greeks and Romans.
Another unusual feature of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

collection is an array Of objects from
Venezuela, typical Of the aboriginal
days. A comparatively new field in
archaeology is A,presented by the
collection, from Brazil, which is the
most recent acquisition Of the instr
tuition Il IA
The imagination Of the visitors
was kindled at the sight of wood
en- canoe paddle, precisely Of me
type described in the voyages of Co
lumbus, and judged by experts to
belong to that period. This rare OBJ
ject was found in a cave in Cuba
which mad been sealed for centuries
by the action of the sea.
The space for exhibition permits
the showing of only small part of
the collections at one time. For the
benefit of scholars, artists, designers,
and for the general
pbulic, there are glass covered draw
es under the cases, which can be
pulled out by those desire to pursue
heir inspection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

Chess has been played for at least
1000 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

MRS. A. DoDsON.

PLAINS, Nov. 2t.-Mrs. Sallie
ChappelI Dodson, aged II years, died
at the family residence in Plains at
12 o'clock Monday night after an
illness Of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, with interment in Lebanon
cemetery. The obsequies will be CON
Quoted by Rev. Henry T. Brookshire,
of the Central Baptist church, as
sisted by Rev. Robert I. Bivins, Of
Forsyth, long friend Of the Dodson
family.
Surviving are her husband, A..
Dodson, of Plains; two daughters,
Mrs. ]. R. Britton, Of Americas; Mrs.
]. H. Williams, of Plains; four sons.
Henderson Dodson, Chappell Dodson,
Pleman Dodson, Of Plains, and
Clarence Dodson, Of Fort Myers,
Fla. Three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Jen-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

nings, Of Plains; Mrs. Lu Wise, Of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Walter Parker,
of Shiloh, together with two broth
ers, w. H. Chappell, Of Americas,
and Joe Chappell, of Poulan, also
survive, besides a large number Of
grandchildren and a prominent fam
lily connection.
Mrs. Dodson was one Of the best
known and greatly beloved residents
Of Plains, where she was known far
and wide for her many beautiful
traits of character. She was mem
Der Of the old Furlow Lawn Baptist
church, of Americas, and continued
her membership after it was changed
to Central Baptist church. She was
active in the social, civic and ne
ligious movements Of Plains, where
her influence was widely felt Her
passing has caused widespread sor-
row throughout the community in
which she lived and the surrounding
section in which she was well known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

manners and the customs Of the
aborigines.
One of the most ancient of the
civilizations was visualized by the
fine examples of the art of the May
as, race which disappeared before
the Aztecs. in this division was
shown the finest piece of incised
pottery of Magyar origin known in
circles, a sacrificial vessel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
by AHERN

In the eighteenth century many
writers on finance insisted that pub
lie debt increased the nations
wealth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SHOOT OFF OF TIE
WON BY SILKWORTH
0utscOres f. A. Siebert in Ex-
ira Round at the n. Y.
A. G. Traps.

w. s. Silkworth and T. A. Siebert
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Each had the
excellent total of 81 out of a possible
100 targets. On the shoot off Silkworth
won the prize. There also was tie
for the high handicap trophy. and in
the shootoff c. yucca proved best.
There were forty-three gunners on
the firing line. The light was excellent
and the majority had high scores. The
Travers Island cup was taken by Fl. j.
Ellsworth. There also was a Is bird"
special, which was won by G.. s. Nc
Cutcheon. In the shoot for the Haslin
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

trophy legs were credited to all gunners
with full scores of so targets. In the
monthly cup legs were won by all gun
ners with straight scores of so.
Being the final Saturday of the month.
the February shoots came to an end.
In the Haslin cup event the winner
proved to be b. l.. Duke. John II. Van
derveer of Brooklyn won the monthly
cup. The distance cup for January and
February went to Dr. C. II. Martin,
who had two legs on the prize The
doubles for January and February was
won by b. La Duke. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
j. Cukor Wins Shoot-off
After Triple Tie at Jamaica

There was a triple tie at the Jamaica
Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach Gun
Club yesterday. The nimrods were A.
Il. Guenther. J. Cukor and A. G. Del
bon. All had "a out OF possible 100
targets. After an interesting shootff,
the trophy was taken by J. Cukor.
There also was a tie for the high handi-
cap prize. which finally was won by c.
Stilwagon. other handicap prizes were
won by /. ]. Kauder. w. II. Slmonson
and A. c. Delbon. The doubles event
was won by r. Hayes, with 10 out OF
"a Tho scorns.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

card OF 95. DR.. D. w. Travis won the
guest prize with a card OF 90. Lieut.
Col. Robert Guggenheim was the high
handicap shooter on the so bird" event.
The second high handicap prize went to
Fred Winslow Guggenheim also won
the long run prize with a straight string
of AZ targets. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
w. Simonson High Scratch
Gunner at Nassau Traps

w. Simonson did the best shooting at
the Mineola traps of the Nassau Trap
shooting Association yesterday. He was
the high scratch gunner of the day in
the so target shoot. taking the event
with a card OF As. He then continued
and won the 100 bird" shoot with a
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Penn Fencers Tie With
NJ. |. T.. Six Matches to Six

Special Dispatch to THE New Yonk HEHALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-Penn and
M. I. It. divided the honors in the fenc-
ing matches staged in Weightman Hall
to-day, the Red and Blue winning the
duelling contests two matches to one,
while the Tech follsmen were victorious
by the close margin of to 4.
Skabo. Techs star foilsman, was the
star OF the afternoon, winning his three
foils matches with ease, defeating
Thompson. Cavers and Capt. Herman
Hettinger In turn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Wins Bowling Honors.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2J.-Jlmmy Blouin Of chi
cago won first place IN the worlds classic
bowling tournament which closed here iast
night. Blouin's record was no surprise,
he apparently had the honors safely tucked
away Thursday night, when he finished with
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Winners Daily-High scratch w. S. Silk
worth. High handicap, G. yucca. Special
shoot G. $. McCutcheon. Travers Island. II.
j. Ellsworth.
Monthly-Haslin cup, B. l.. Duke. Monthly
cup j. H. Vanderveer, January and Febru-
ary cups Distance cup, G.. II. Martin.
Doubles cup, b. l.. Duke.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Champion Believes I'm Practice.

Fd gar T. Appleby won because he
played best. THE NEW YORK HERALD OF
February IL said of his chances: err
he will perform in line with his practice
operations he will win.' lie did not
equal his practice form. His final per-
lforinance was his nearest approach 10 II.
Nevertheless he played better than any
i cf his opponents. nefeat the night be-
fore by Roudi gpurref '- ~ prepare
&pr the game with Collins. He practiced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
STATE OFFICIALS
ARE NOT STRONG FOR
INCOME TAX IDEA

Bismarck, N. D., July 20.-Income
taxes r not a stable method of rails
ing the moneys to pay state bills, in
the opinion of North Dakota officials
who have been watching the trend of
the income tax receipts for the past
three or four years. In times of pros
perity there Is little doubt that funds
would be ample, but the reverse con-
ditions would leave the state and it's
subdivisio1s little with which to pay
In the three years. including 1922,
IN which conditions have been less
anected by the war. the vagaries of
the income tax as a stable revenue
producer has been demonstrated.
In 1920, the income tax of the state
amounted to $437.547.26. The next
year, in 1921. the income tax-tumbled
down to $~347,972.54. This year, the
fall has been still greater and certi-
fications to date total $124,4S6,33.
There will be some additions to this
sum from companies whose fiscal
years are at irregular periods, instead
of January 1 or June go, but the large
percentage Of the taxes have been Ger
tilted and the state treasurer knows
at this time about what he can depend
upon for meeting state bills from the
payment of income taxes.
The amounts certified to the treas
urer at this time is divided between
the individual and the corporation in
come tax. The individual income tax
has provided $29,4S6.10 Of the funds
certified at present while the corpor-
atoms have supplied sos, 0O0.92. The
small additional amount of income
AK received will be from the corpor-
alton taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Northwestern Neus

itfon was established by law in 1896,
to study rainage, crop systems, live
stock growing and other agricultural
problems in northwestern Minnesota
for the reason that the agricultural
problems of the Red River Valley are
entirely different from those of other
parts Of Minnesota.
The Northwest School Of Agricul-
ture followed. being established in
1905, to afford an opportunity to
boys and girls Of this section Of the
state to secure training in Agricultural
and home training work and other
general branches.
Many agricultural organizations in
this section of the state have grown
up in connection with the northwes
agricultural school. These include
the Red River Valley Dairymen's as
ISOLATION, organized in 1903 with r.
A: Hoverstad as president; northwest
school farmers and farm crops show
in 1910; Northern Minnesota Poultry
association, organized in 1903; t1ed
River Valley Live Stock association,
1914; Minnesota Red River Valley
Development association, 1914; Red
River Valley Soils and Crops ~associa-
ton, 1922; Red River Valley. Certi-
fled Potato Seed, Growers association,
1919, and Others In the development
of all of these organizations members
Of the station staff have been active.
Among the first projects undertake
en- at h Crookston station was drain
age. This was the first requirement
as the land lies in a poket. The! al
nos universal need Of drainage in
the Red River Valley was one Of the
principal eason why the northwest
station was established. Two of the
three quarter sections are tile drain
ed. The drainage Investigations in
Guided: (a) the relative efficiency OF
differing depths and spacing of drain
age lines; @(b) the effect Of tile VS..
open drainage; (c) the studyN,o 81 ,vari-
Gus kinds. of tile, and (d) the testing
OF tile. Important data bearing upon
the drainage problems Of the entire
valley have been secured and widely
distributed. The pra cticability Of tile
drainage in 'thSSheavy soil OF this sec
ton has been proved.
Field crops Investigations began o.
a systematic basis in 1911, following
the reorganization Of tthe station,
They include now (a) cultural expert.
ments with grains; CD varietai tests
OF grains, grasses. orn and soy beans:
Co a study of the vitality Of Canada
and sow thistle seeds; .td) plant
breeding tests; (e) SOW thistle eradL
cation; 81 corn-rot investigation;
(g) corn selection: (h) smut treat
ment trials; ~ seeding grain mixtures
trials and CD cooperation distribu-
ton of pure bred seeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
WISCONSIN LABOR
TO DISCUSS PLAN
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE

Oshkosh, Wis, July 2o.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-The attitude Of
the Wisconsin; State Federation of
Labor on q proposal that the organi-
cation throw lbs support to farmer-
leagues being created through
out the state to engage in the cam
paign preceding the September $pri-
maries. is to be determined today by
delegates to the federation's conven-
ton here.
Recommendation Of the committee
on the organizers report that organ
lied labor exert it's influence polite
ally through a coalition of forces with
the farmers, was made to the con-
vention.
) A contest on the door in opposition
to the committee proposal is looked
for when a vote is asked. Several
members are expected to ask that
labor endorse its candidates and prin-
ciples rather than subscribe to the
creation of a new political n ia .
ton.
The Farmer-Labor league. organ
lzeo two years age, preceding the
primary election, would be actively
revived should the convention, ac-
cept he proposal made to it. This
is looked for by the leaders who have
expressed the opinion hat the time
had come when labor could not re-
main out OF politics as all organized
group.
Endorsement Of the candidacy Of
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette for
nomination for the senate is looked
for by the convention today when it
acts on a resolution expressing labor's
support. All speakers from labor or
limitations have appealed to the
workers to actively engage in the
present CT campaign Of the senior soma
tor "ho was generally referred to as
"labor's best friendc'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
NOTED VISITORS
INSPECT SCHOOL
ATCRO0KSTON
Prominent Aggie Men in
: Crowd; Program Planned
For This Evening.

C~rookston, July 20.-With state
and university officials, members OF
the state agricultural, st. Paul, men,
hers of the Northwest station staff
and visitors from the entire Red
River Valley, the Northwest School OF
,sAgriculture presented busy scene
during the university tour which
reached here today, The: Minnesota
Red River Valley Development asso-
citation acted as an escort to the uni
versity party through the valley. They
continue through Mahnomen toTBe-
midi Friday.
A program is planned to be given
at the farm school this evening at
which addresses are scheduled for Su-
perintendent c.. G. Selvig. ex-senator
A. D. Stephens; Martin O'Brien, Dean
W. c. Coffey andSMrs. Frank M War
rem. a member of. the University OF
Minnesota board of regents, who are
members OF the party. K.
OF prime interest to the visitors was
the inspection of the northwest ex-
pertinent station work which, atook
place Immediately upon the arrival OF
the party from Ada, where a noon
meeting Of the tour was held. Super
intendent c. G.. Selvig pointed out to
the visitors that the station, land EN-
braced ATS acres. The northwest sta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Saturday Morning. August 5.

Saturday Morning. August 5.
Report of the Special Apprentice
ship CommIttee-M. I. Forkner, Lang
don.
THE State Printer and the News
papers"-E. M. Crary, state printer.
The Press and the kHgion'-Mack
". Traynor, state commander, Amer
lean Legion.
Report of committees,
New business.
Unfinished business. (,
Election Of officers.
Selection OF the next convention.
city. 4
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon. August 5,
Automobiles will leave the city hall
promptly at 1 p. m. for Sully's Hill
National Park. This is one of the
beauty spots of North Dakota. The
park has a large number Of deer. elk.
buffalo and other wild animals.
Returning from Sully's Hill Nation
al Park, the party will stop at Lake
wood park. where a ball game will
pc played between teams from the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
territories. After the ball game there
viii be boating. bathing, water sports
and trips ovcr the lake.
During the two days there will be
special entertainment for the ladies'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
COULTER IN FAVOR
OF GREAT LAKES
I. WATERWAY ROUTE

Fargo. N. D., July 20.%"I am thor
oughly familiar with ali the argu-
ments concerning the Great Lakes-St.
lawrence waterway project and / am
heartily in favor of it providing the
~nglneerln can be accomplished at
the cost estimated" said DR.. i. l..
Coulter, president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, recently in
commenting upon recent progress in
the campaign for the project.
The engineering parties who have
made the estimates are reliable en-
gSs2ring companies and I am con-
fldent it Is possible to build the wa
terway,' said DR.. Coulter. Parties
in New York and some of the rail
roads in Canada have been working
to defeat the project and one of their
arguments is that it is an impossible
ty to.build the canalE
Either transportation costs must
seek lower levels or We must begin
q process Of national decentralization
which will build up new centers of
industry located relatively close to
centers of basic production stated
Cap E. Miller, farm economist at the
Agricultural college. "One OF the
foremost projects leading to the re-
duction in transportation costs is the
Great Lakes Waterway"
Authorities say hat the improve
ment through lower transportation
costs will increase the price of grain
on North Dakota farms from 5 to
10c per bushel.
" Hara1I Urorf AE3~ D~~~ D>.~