davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
A Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED and Use st Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. Victims OF eye
strain and other eye weaknesses
and those who wear glasses. will be
glad to know that according TO Dr.
for them Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable pre-
scription and many who once wore
glasses say they have thrown them
it: Il was almost blind. Gould not
see to read at all. Now can read
everything without my glasses and
my eyes do not hurt any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully.
was like miracle 70 me-" A lady
who used IL says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for Is days everything
print without glasses" xnother
who used IL says: i was bothered
with eye strain caused by overvork
tired eyes which induced fierce head
aches. ] have worn glasses for sew
work, and without them / could not
read my own name on an envelope
or the typewrtting on the machine
before me. / can do both now and
have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. can count the
the street now. which for several
years have looked like a dim green
blur TO me. i cannot express my
Joy at what Il has done for me"
II is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
tudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as TO be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
derfully benefited by the use OF
! this prescription. Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle OF Bon
Optic tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
q, tablet in n fourth OF a glass OF
water and let il dissolve. With this
liquid battle the eyes two to four
times daily. Hou should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and Inflammation and red
ness will quickly disappear. IL
your eyes bother you even little
them now before Il is too late. Many
/ hopelessly blind might have saved
their sight IL they had cared for
their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician 20
whom the above article was submitted, said:
Yes. the Bon-0pto prescription Is truly q
wonderful eye remedy. lta constituent In
gradients are well known 90 eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed BY them.
/ have used Il very Successfully in my own
practice on patiients whose eyes were strain
ed through overwork OF misnt glasses. 1
can highly recommend it IN case Of weak.
watery, aching smnrtinI. itching. burning
eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes In
famed from exposurr 20 smoke, sun, dust OF
wind. Il IL one Of the very few prepara-
tionx I feel should be kept on hand for reru-
lar use in almost every family" Bon-Opto
referred to aboye Is not a patent mediciss
or a secret remedy. il is an ethical prepars-
ton the formula being printed on the pack
age. The manufacturers guarantee IL 10
strengthen eyesight so per cent In one weeks
time in many instances OF refund the money.
L II can be obtained from any good drugristA
including -he Peoples DRUG store.-Aov.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
THE WIFE SCORES,

There was a moment of awful
silence when Warren Bradley's wife
stepped into the circle of light huns
by the car in which he and Alisor
were riding.
Bradley sat as If frozen, and Ali.
sons gasp caught in her throat.
Wholly unconscious Of their iden'
tity. Bradley's wife came to the side
Of the cara and awaited an invita-
tion to enter.
Bradley came to life suddenly.
He opened the door. and sprang
out with a genial:
We'll, Edith, this is an unex-
pected pleasure. didn't know that
the fair lady was asked to succoI
would be quite SO fair"
Mrs. Bradley had given a start al
the sound of his voice. but she con-
trolled herself quickly. Her eyes
turned to the car where Alison sa,
in the brilliant glow of the electric
light which aad sprung on automat-
ically when the door was opened
but her expression was impossible
to read.
please. go on" she said in a low
voice. don't trouble about me.
had no idea who you were when
asked the driver to stop you"
Don't be ridiculous. Edith" COM
manded Bradley, laying his hand
peremptorily on her elbow. only
too glad to give you a lift. In fact
I've already rescued one lady in dis
tress tonight; Mrs. Osborne had q
somewhat similar experience tc
yours. and I'm taking her home to
n husband who is probably dis.
tranquil by this time"
Ignoring his inspired explanation
of his and Alison's presence to-
gether at that hour of the night
ahd drawing away from his hand
Mrs. Bradley said quietly:
please don't let me detain you
I prefer to wait for another car
Sitting quietly in her corner of
the Limousine, Alison felt the warm
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
The Shortage Of Educators.

chancellor Lindley made q point
worthy of serious consideration, .
believes the Lawrence Journal
World. when he said at Independ-
ence that an end must come to the
Turing OF teachers away from their
profession into commercial activities.
This Is against good policy because
1t Outs, on the source of supply Of
trained men and women. Holding
down the salary of the educator
until he is driven into commercial
work in order to get enough to live
ON V shortsighted economy"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

changes that affect the travelling
public, It is prophesied-
Hotels remain under a sway that
is most advantageous. for gradually
the separate house is to be elm
mated, except for the possession OF
the extremely wealthy.
A great tide OF immigration is
to pour in, despite all plans TO pre-
vent IL. astrologers declare.
There Is star that warns the
white race to take account OF its
place in the great world scheme Of
things.
Children born on this day may
present certain problems of tenn
permanent, but they are likely to
possess extraordinary power to de-
velop fine ambitions that lead to
success.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Doctors Stand Amazed at
Power Of Bon-0pto to
Make Weak Eyes Strong
According to DR.. Lewis

Guaranteed 20 strenEtken Eyesirkt
sos I'm One Weeks Time I'm Many
Instances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Some Stocks Are Bigger

It's obvious course that retail stores IN smaller cities cannot carry
such great stocks the the larger communities feel justified IN
carrying But when desired items hand the same mer
ants glad make special orders for he making deliveries as quickly
and cheapg the mail order houses deliver and usually
ing better grade of goods No local merchant assert Take what
have, or go without" mot even IN the smallest town.
As has been said before the "BuyAHome idea is not fight on
mail order houses Every village the United States has mail
order houses which serve Their legitimate territory because every
town has which carry larger stocks than are carried by the stores Of
smaller towns and because Of that fact have customers who buy by mail
the local merchant any community has, or can and will obtain for
his customer the merchandise wanted the necessity for ordering this mer
chandse from another city should not exist the order sent to another
town for goods that may be had home that unpatoc
Entitled to Support
ALI Of which emphasizes the merdependence upon each other Of the
merchant and his customers The merchant supported by
the people his community the better he may equip himself sup
ply the demands Of his trade and thus more nearly perform the perfect
service his desire The business houses whose names ap
pear this page believe they entitled this support from the buying
public IN Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
THE GLOBE
THE GLOBE MILLS

GUARANTEE SHOE co.
Write for Fail and Winter Catalogue.
EOS Mesa Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

HASKELL MILLINERY
Mesa & San Antonio.
18th Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MATTHIAS &
COMPANY
McMATH PRINTING &
LITHOGRAPHING co.
i. " Jacket, Mgr.
217 san Antonio st.

Made-In-EI Paso Printing and
LlfhoEraphmE.
51S-520-521 w san Antonio.
Phones 50I-5Os-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MERIT STORE

Retail Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear.
10000 E Overland Phone 3l1o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MODEL DEPARTMENT
STORE

Dry Goods and Ready 20 Wear.
Cor Overland 4 Oregon. Phone se2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Its plain many persons who have interest the matter that the resi-
dents Of community from which they derive their living that
community contribute to its upbug and its prosperity by patoning
its merchants and for that matter manufacturers But Of course
all the obligation upon the customer The merchant who awake
to his responsibilities cannot fairly hope to profit from appeals buyers
make their purchases from him.
is submitted the retailers IN PasO do live up to their responsible
ties their relations with the buying public the FL Paso territory. They
ask patronage alone the sentiment of ByAtHome" but
the busnesse proposition ability fully than the foreign
seller of identical Merchandise These merchants endeavO to carry
stock what the people want reasonable prices and render with the
delivery Of the goods service that than the mere wrapping up
Of the package
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Germans Applying
System of Barter
ToForeiggn Trade
Get Cotton and Take Paw
in Part of the Yarn They
Manufacture; Supply of
Coal Secured From L. 5.

Deve iopment Of the barter system by
Germany in connection with export
and import trade has grown with the
depression of the German mark, &C
cording to report to the Department
Of Commerce from Consul General
George A. Anderson, at Rotterdam.
Arrangements have been made by va
rious British interests whereby there
is practically an agreement on the part
of German manufacturers to manufac-
ture goods for account Of the British
or other interests out OF raw materials
furnished by the latter and for per-
centage of the goods as a commission
or profit.
Most OF the work in this line has
been done by British cotton interests,
which have arranged to furnish Ger
man cotton mills with raw cottotn and
take from them cotton yarn manufac-
tured therefron, the German manufac-
turers retaining a portion Of the yarn
as their payment for the use OF their
plant, their labor and fuel outlays and
other costs of manufacture.
A proposition made by German &C.
ment factory to American interests de-
sirous Of securing cement in Europe
provides for s4nli.xr arrangement,
whereby Americans are TO send TO Ger
man cement manufacturers a supply Of
coal on credit for such time as may be
necessary to manufacture cement.
Other materials fer the manufacture
OF the cement will be bought in Ger
many by the cement makers as agents
for the American importers, and the
German manufacturers will operate
their plant, and thus manufacture the
cement entirely for the account Of the
American importers. and at q fixed rate
Of comm sson or profit on the output
manufactured from supplies thus fur
nished.
This method is being followed in All
increasing number of cases and is be-
ing favored by some of the leading
German banks. Various Dutch interests
are also adopting this method Of doing
business, not onl. in cement but IN
many otA-r lines o. manufacture.
According to statements IN the Ger-
man press, commissioner Of the
Russian Soviet government has placed
large orders for 9ods with German
firms. Among the purchases reported
are 25,000 kiios # iodine, 100000
Osram lamps and 250,O0O electric
lamps Of other makes. Tenders are
stated to nave been asked for the fol
lowing: 1000 harrows, 300 900 plows,
a48 C.7ing machines, 800 sowing ma
chimes and q number Of other imple-
rnpnts
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Man, 65, Says Wife, l9,
And Kin Cot His $5O.OO0
Husband Declares He Is Penni.
less; Money Given To BE
Invested in Realty

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. J., Dec. CIVIL
liam p. Rifle, sixty-flve years old, ap-
pcared before Vice Chancellor Leaning
here to-day in an effort to obtain an
accounting from his nineteen-year-o,d
wife and her relatives % whom. he
says, he gave $4,000 to be invested
in real estate. lie is row pennilcss,
Mrs. Frank Mathews, Mrs. RIFLES
aunt, and her husband are made
parties 20 the suit. Testifying before
the vice chancellor, Rifle declared that
his marriage had been brought about
by Mrs Mathews Since the marriage,
according 70 his testimony, lie has
given almost S5o-ooo TO his WIGS
auur.
After his funds we're exhausted nc
aid tina. he found his wife was selling
their household furniture ard that she
later give MIN SIG Of the proceeds.
rne defense sought to show tina, &C.,
Ooo of Rifles money was spent for
clothes for his bride, jewels and an
automobile. The case viii be con-
rinued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Get Right to Sue Cnnard
(harterer of Damaged Ship May
Begin SI.7OO. 900 Action

Judge julius II. Mayer, in an opinion
filed yesterday in the United States
District Court, declared that Castor
Wiihafas & Wignore, New York cor
poration arr cnartcrcr Of the eisht
steamsr.p Lori Dufcrin, which va
damaged on February %, 1919, when
me Cuaard liner Aquit tania crashed into
it. iu SEN York Bay, haa right TO sue
tne Cunard Line for $l,70o 600 for the
ioss Of cargo and the loss Of the use OF
tne vessel.
Counsel for the Cunard Line, while
admitting his clients blame for the
collision. objected to the suit on the
ground that the charterer Of the vcssel
had no lcgal right 70 sue for damage
because the vessel damaged did not
belong To him.
7 he yessel is owned b. Castor, VIII
Jams T. Wigrnorc "A Canadian corpora
ton, which also has n claim for 81 ,000,-
900 damages sustained By the boat in
tho coiiiziOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Receiver for Italian Star
Shipping Board Officer Appoint
ed bv Federal Court

a receiver for ne Italian star
l-.se, Iac., Il Whitehall S.l set. ~as ap-
roir.sd by Judge j ius NJ. Mayer in
he Federal District Court yesterday
sn equity suit brought by the
laited State George j. McCanr, dis
alrs.ug officer q me Shipping Board,
as named receiver, WIN bond o.
1000
Tie sa.pI ing Board :a tie prin-
sip'l creditor, with claim OF Sll4,000
injection nit the charter of the
tsasa-hip Liberty Land
Former Lifted States District A.
.9rney L. Pau Yasselli is president Of
'ae co. paDy, which Is 4 Delaware cor
.oratiou VIII q capital stock o1
sl,-5Oo0c, of which shares 70 the
mount cf 100000 l7en issued.
ae cor. plant states that the oefen-
far' nas not s1fficicnt funds - meet
= oDlya.iore
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
TEsNSPACiYIt MAILS

Trc conn, ctinE fnail* close a. the Genera
ro7' Crlcr and ciiy Han Port Crice STA
tinn. ,,r~ yor| 81 : y IN, A. foliows.
japan. c4rea and Chl.a frprclally al
f1"saod onilJ VIA Seattle. etcarn.hi.
Manila Nar1. December B.
Iahit. hArquesas. CoDk Irlandn and
specialiy 1ddre.~ed mail. for N"w Zealand
ArG Auatfalo. VIA san FranciscO. steam
rhip 'rofDu. Deccrn ber o.
Ia~ali. Ya san Frsnciaco. ateArnrhir :
Maui irreTit t~r 10.
H@"~s. tiJi lsianc-. %~w Zealand and
pftraijH. viA VaIcDpYrr and VictoYia
& G. s,eAsnnhip Makufa December 10
in pan. Eofeu. Thin9. Siberia Siam
French lpfo"hin@. Netherlands East indisi
fezf'D, AurnatraJ aud philippine f.iands
Yis vancouver sud Hictrrih. =. r'~Au4nh!t :
Efnpr"Es n Aria. DerHrnbof II
cnipA snd specialt sddr"sred fnall FOR
}ayAr ga frr"b. via Heattir. rteAfnahii :
W"A' ,s9l4t'nluJn. b"cefobr5 H.
Japan. '~c"a. china. fine'}a. 5iam
|sen"A intrehin.. {r'h"giaaan Laat indios
fsItHt' t+'lAffaJ, v.s =. frt..Hi1ro
sse<A-spi1 '..le. D>eetabes ID.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Foreign Trade Notes

spaaiaa .'apor. altses On luxuries
Ts,e !aereasee 80 r. 300 per cent on
December
Tie se1tae Industry IL Saxony is
,.spprtec ~ be takinX On new life
"r2lga o,ce,s received from abroad.
m .ntsrnationa. connit,ee for me
MproFefneHs II snantung silk mas been
'fx@n.zet A. rnefoo. The Ch.ncsc
%<,,tysFfiae,t nay arranged 20 tnat 5000
~ Mi Dc available annually for de-
'T'Nmen ant imHrovement WORK.
TIE final organization of tnc
'h'Np 23ae American Chamber ~ Com
-sf~f mn been eHec,ed
ing distance telephone service 2,iil
- - 'pfnianed Detwecn Cuba and the
rN''Fa states IA re rear future.
Io'efabia ls reported 70 hare good
.<ftess far al forms II iron and
-|~l' tne finer classes II cotton goods,
'~>'~"t- sHxs. al Kinds II toilet
,s.f'st, nos.ery, underwear and timed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Ship Injunction Set Aside
Order, Obtained by Hearst in
German Vessel Sales, Reversed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Ths injunc-
TO" against the. Shipping Board for
bidding the sale Of former German
passenger liners issued by the District
Supreme Court on application Of Will
lam Randolph Hearst, was set aside
today BY the District Court Of Ap-
v,a.s.
Subsequent action by Congress au-
'norlzine sale Of the ships, the court
said made the question involved as to
The boards powers a moot one.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Nes-el ard Port. pocJoaA 81.
san Bruno. Naleucis is..........pi Pier 1s u =,
John l. Connolly. Tal.-pico Pier {.
Egremont Caste, Hong Kong Pier i.
American Docks. s I
siberian Prince. A,e1anA Al Ia. Anchored
Sch CAas y Stanford, BrunswfSE ''''
Anchored OF Bay Ridec. BJ1Ivn
Sch John I. Martino. Virginia
Road Jar, Baltimore. AncNored Of
Hisko, Port Lobos....eser 8. Tayenne. : ]
y, y. cStrrn 9ce*u. London. IT 2Oth y, Bklyn
-l.,i F. t.in S'alYesso'l Pier 40. y Z
Mexico Cop""hAsef-. .Iler :. Constaole
Ripley Castle. Phnad,l alpha. Robins 532s' ~ >
BlzAargi Mendl Norfolk Pier 4. Sac .''''' u
r,, tion i, Wcchawken, Y j
FirMoro. Daieu'rt. .Lehigh VALLEY
Docks. Constable NooN. \ :
1iFSoA' ro:t Arthur. Anchored OF
TOmpk insyille, s r
b"SOiHc. IEi4adel lphia Vacuum Oh
Docks. Hayonne. y !
Day View, Norfolk. .... Anchored OH
Black Arrow. Boston. Fier Is. Bj>lvn
Ie1as Maru. Gibraltar. Pier L.
w.. American Docks. s r
.osiAo' san Juan Anchored IA Quaran,ine
Ar'z'a' Philadelphia. Anchored of
Juvisny po7tiand. Nc. OF Nortn I'''S'' -
Brashcr. Savannah. Anchored oif 2lst
e. iklyu
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Portugal Runs Ship Line

1ns steamship line organized by the
,.s'1E9*,s government n operate bc-
nm "'sn EfszIl and Portugal win bc
sssfo me "Transpo rtes Naritlmoz do
,,.psIsHp'' Two ser,ice ere IN be na.n-
~'hs', rne 81 the knazon pofte and
~ >,hsf N leafa, Ferpamb1c>, Ba Ia.
&" JAniefD ard Santos
D<f 1esee.z, ~ fI-terfnan ~nfI7.
~ >se1 n the sefgic~s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
2Ports OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
Paauco II Cape San A,.on!o Dec

Paauco IL e Cape San A1son!o Dscs
Eau. Carwood .89 Z Tarpieo Dec :.
S1wlet 2'ssa Columbia River PM
PPssnnsyiyanla I:2 s Jupiter Dec 5
pioneer 357 nv Havana Dec 4
Pleades $40 y Panama Dec s.
polnt Loeos 57s Hatreras Dec s.
Po4ona PoTfo a,dd Jas ~ t5og' ST Thomas Dec :.
Kepidan 70 " sand Vi''P' KeS use Dee lee' o.
Reaper i45 Sabine Dec s.
s'sfeE@eT4 RochesSeF 5s1 rs For. Lobos Dec .
Soyal Arrow Passed sand Key Dec 8.
Sap'ne sun 6U T. s. i'~'' ,~c 3
Saguanche 80 Jupiter Doc S.
salem coanty IS ENE ss;-s- HSaid H.. Bank Dec s.
Sa1 ar, Iosa h.as a. i'9lS SantucHet Dec {.
San Jose 100 y Ltlnon Dec 8, y
santa Ana 1927 S Scotland Dec s.
santa Luisa TO s Cape Maia Dec
'Anea iiaa veronica !at "a So y lon - - VI
ssRalpa seRgaaea ss5 5sS5 SE GS7s e. csasysrs Dec
ssonorna 1858 s HonoIuiu oncds. De Dec
st1ndard ma Arrow $50 y balboa Pm
stanlcy a2o Miami Dec :
Steel ESp porter go > cape Mas, pec
sudbury go 5 San Pedro 'i'Nf PM Dec Dec ).
2ar'nsne Ta5a%1 90 S,s South South Pass Dec 5.
S,suA9 ns Maru lat ss q y lon 70 IS "
i lehoa % SW Nattcras Dec j.
Ic!as 5OS Sabine Dec 6
dotua ls00 " San Francisco I'M Dec
Trlnldadian l3+ WoW Egmont Key Dec l.
Irontoiite $40 SW Nantucket Dec 6
IuTrla'oa l55 KINGSTON Dec :.
Vacuum 2}s GalYeston Dec g.
Ventura S42 Honolulu PM Dec
" Hanna SIS f Grca, Isaac Dec g.
w y Rheenis l5G " Sand kcy Dec 5
y !" hkeena 10 San Francisco s PM Dec
~ alllngford 7s7 san Pedro PM Dec
alter !lardcastls ITO W Havana Dec s.
Var Matron passed Sand Key Dec g.
" ar Subadar Is Key West Dec s.
Vest CaddoA 1900 w Honolulu PM Dec
Vest Caiera 1897 from Callao Dec s
Vest Camak 1854 s San Pedro PM Dec s.
Vest Cs!ina $40 < Cape Henry Dec s.
"cst Henshaw 40 w Honolulu PN
Dec l.
w,st Imooden l7o N Jupiter Dec S.
West 1sIeta 95 s Scotland IV T:io PM
wes, la7 1870 w San Eranclsco AM
West Jester 4o5 " Cape F.a,tery 8 PM
Dec 5.
Veg, Kadcr $50 from Balboa Dec 5.
West Kcenc 436 f Honolulu 2 PM Dec l.
West i-ianga so SSW Sand Key Dec s.
West Momentum COS w Columbia River 8
PM Dec 3.
wcssford IS Sc Key West Dec s.
WicO 43 S Charleston Dec s.
William G.. Warden l7s w by 8 Sand Key
Dec G.
William Nj. Burton 2os wNw rortusa.
Dec g.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Pico; vireinie (Fr>. Vera Cruz; zeeianasa
90, Vera Cruz Sailed: St santa
-Aecia tBrl Minititian, lexico
SA| An NAH. Ga. Dec 6---ArrEved St-s
Iatna tBr), Manchester for Galveston
lake Wilson Havara. Juniata. Baltimore.
said Strs Onton tSp), santander; Har
Ycs,er, Mobile
TAMPA. Fla. Dec s-Arrived: strs
AndJik (DD, New Orleans; Shawmut
havana SIR Beatrice Bonair. 6 II Hack
KY havana. Sailed Strs Narwahl,
Nueva Corona
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Yor.

fOREIC< FORTS
Departures for New YorA
= LNcia--S S Cavour.
CsNao-S Santa l4uis2 .
s. Nchaeis-S 5 West Cheswaid
Lorcon-S Inkula. Clarkshurs
5rixham-S 5 AQuarlus
Calcutta--S 5 Urbino.
Nobe-S 5 Hague Maru
buenos Ayres-S S Higho.
Hong kong-S 5 n 5 Dollar.
Southampton--S AQuilanla
Arrivals from New York
ssouthampton-s Olympic, Iceland.
Liverpool-S Naiserin Auguste NC
.ol Ia
Plynoutn-s Caronla.
Gothenburg-S Kootenai
ayaQuil--S S Oullota
Copenhagen-S s Hellig Olav
Caila0-S S La PaiN
Santos-S S Spartan Prince
Rotterdam--S : Turbiria
Rio dc Janeiro--S s Euclid
HaNburg-S 5 La Pcrouse
Batavia-S West Colunlb.
Calcutta-S 6 ST Andrew
Rio Grande-S s Tabor
BON bays S Rosertc
Bahia-S s Gienspcan.
Huil--S s Calico.
Algoa Bays S Clan Buchanan.
Pernambuco-S 5 AIncross.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
sail Thursday
sail riday

S.asar gers..ora. No'gcr iy:0o A3i "
".raval frir.cad .... 90 AN -l.l
Guiana. St. Thomas. .i2:oo y e.:
Advance. CriStObal ...l-.o0 II ..'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Dec e--Arr!yel: S:rs
lrtiuiQue. Lake Shore.
g wilder, cuba schrs
o Rico. Miuas Prince.
V pickels. Havana. Mar
na: Integral England
slns. England: Truto
Sailed Tug Rob
plco. Susqueharne, Tam
ia, Tarnpico.
S. Dec 6-Cleared Stvs
I = White. Tarr-
npico. Scantic. Liverpool
y Courtney 4 IIouck.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

AEw wsHa, TaNplCO.
BOSTON. Dec 6-Arrivcd: Strs Gustavs-
holm (Swcd). Gothcnhurg: Bensalcna.
3uenos Ayrcs ana rernanbuco. San
Pablo, Port L!mon. Nacoocnee, savannah;
Cretan, Phila 'ciphia, Gloucester, Balr-
more and Norfolk: Pittsburgh Bridge,
Cop"nhaver. Selwyn EDDY Norfolk (two
latter 5th). sailed: Strs West Ekonk.
Antwerp and Hamburg falza. Portland.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Dec 6-Arrlved Strs
ori: Crawlke eys. Tampa :;
York and procH"i 4 70
II ] * Mitchell. Barbados.
Drc 6-A-riveH Strs
: No !. Tamplco. Free
i. TampiCo Gonzaga 90,
Hall (BD. Rio lie Janciro /.
(Spl, Santiago, Sailed e
W York: George X Jones'.
SinEara. Cienfuegos, Lake
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Fl. Fla. Dec 6--Arrived:
vara. Ada A Mcintyre.
. Theriault. Via dc Cora.
'rOrah. Boston: Rockport.
Ben iaE!n \ Van Hrun..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
WINNIPEG MUNICIPAL
BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN

In Winnipeg the municipal gov
eminent has appointed a housing
commission with authority and the
money with which to do real things.
A citizen decides to build a house.
He may pick out a lot in any part
of the city in which he chooses to
live. Then the commission will loan
him 50 per cent of the total cost of
his new home. It takes a first mort
gage, and it will be up to him to pay
off the debt in 20 years at the rate
of S7.13 per month, which includes
interest on each $1,000 borrowed.
But he can pay off the debt any time
before the twenty years are up, with
out notice.
It works this way: The man has
$3.50. He goes in for a $4,000 house
and lot. The commission loans him
at once S2,25O, or IS per cent of
the $4,000. Paying $7.13 on each
$1,000 he borrows, he hands the
commission, each month, $18.18.
Which is mighty cheap rent. And
he owns the outfitl-York IN. d.
Citizen.