davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
LOCAL NOTES
Harry Felten is in Kansas City.


Harry Felten is in Kansas City.
Jack Nicholson was here from Ellis,
Tuesday.
1t is reported that Harry Bartell
has purchased a residence in Ellis,
and that his family will move there as
soon as he can obtain possession.
Prof. Rankin is having his new
house painted.
G. w. Meyer is home again from
the st. Anthony's Hospital, having
undergone an operation. He is re-
covering slowly after a four weeks
seige.
The Court House officers will play
the College Faculty next week.
Everybody ought to see the game.
Lost.-A diamond bar pin between
the Normal and town. Finder return
to 430 Juniata street and receive re-
ward.
Jos. H. Leiker and family were in
Ellis county attending the funeral of
his sister, Monica, who died the first
of this week.
Get your auto tops covered-frst
door east of O'Loughlin's Garage
Children's sewing wanted.-Mrs.
A. V. Clark, Phone 489.
Mrs. Frank Fields has gone on
vacation trip to Kansas City to visit
friends, and to Eastern Kansas to
visit home folks.
Roy Wentworth and wife have
leased the W. F. Bunker rooming
house.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Dinges, Friday, June 8.
Mares and mules for sale. Will
sell on terms to suit purchaser
John O'Loughlin.
Get your auto tops covered-frst
door east of OLoughlin's Garage.
Frank Motz and J. B. Lawrence Of
the Lyons Republican, have bought
the Geneseo (Kans.) Journal, twelve
miles north of Lyons, and will now
run both papers.
Alfred Meyer is back from Penn
sylvania.
Hugo Kohl is home from Kansas
University for the summer vacation.
Harry Felten, Jr., and Gilmore
Wann are home from Manhattan,
where they have been attending
school.
Kafir corn and cane seed and few
bushels of millet for sale at John
O'Loughlin's Garage.
A man from Concordia is con-
templating establishing a candy
kitchen in Hays.
R "A. Wilson, operator at the U. P.
depot, has purchased a new Maxwell
automobile.
Mr.. Curry moved to his new home
in the Oldham bungalo on East Nor
NAL Avenue, last week, and they are
now Eat home" to their friends.
Now is FAN TIME and Ward &
Kissing are prepared to supply the
needs of the citizens of Hays with
Electric Fans of any size at a reason
able price.
Wilfred Wann is home from Har-
ward University for the summer vaca-
ton.
Walt Miles has purchased a lot
from C. w. Reeder, near the Normal.
Walt has purchased a building at
Catherine which he will move on TIE
lot and fix up in modern style.
Now is FAN TIME and Ward &
Kissing are prepared to supply the
needs of the citizens of Hays with
Electric Fans of any size at a reason
able price.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

Lost.-On the streets of Hays,
Sunday morning, lady's seven jewel
Elgin gold bracelet watch. A re-
ward will be given for its return to
this office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
For Sale

A number of high grade and pure
bred Percheron hroses, 8 to 5 years
old. Time given.-Geo. E. Palmer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Two room house.
furnished. Inquire of T.. O..
Prehm, at Ziegler Bros Store.
Mrs. Chas. Ellsworth left
Thursday for Wichita. Kansas,
where her husband Is located in
the garage business.
Swift's Premium Break fast
Bacon and Hams. The very best.
Fresh every week at Ziegler
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs.V. X. Fair Of JIG.
arilla, are visiting the X. c.
Pitts family this week.
See the new line of Silk Dress.
es and fancy Sport Shirts re-
ceived this week at Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13


Col. and Mrs. j. c. Bender of
Nogal, spent Monday at the
Branum home.
Special concessions on all can
ned fruits in case lots at Ziegler
Brothers.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Ulrick left Thurs.
day for ri Paso where she will
spend about one month with her
son Thomas, and her many
friends in the border city.
Mrs. Gerald +. Heating has
leased the Wilson residence for
the coming summer season and
the Wilson's will spend that per-
iod on their ranch near Ancho.
The Carrizozo Live Stock
Commission Co. sold 5000 breed.
ing ewes the latter part of last
week for Spence g. Sons, to
Jones Pennington of Ancho.
The ewes were delivered on
Monday of this week.
Contractor Langston, is remod-
cling the building on Alamo. av.
enue formerly occupied by Kelley
e. Son, for a storage house. The
Light & Power Co. has purchas-
ed the building and will use it
for the main offices.
Mrs. A. l.. Lesnet visited
for several days this week with
her son. daughters and other
relatives, after which she went
to FL Paso, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Allan Johnson and grand
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Hamilton
Walter LaFieur was treated
at Hotel Dieu in FL Paso this
week for rheumatism and is i'm
proving nicely. S. l.. Northlane
is suffering from the effects of
a broken arm, the result of at
tempting to crank his car whea
the self starter failed to work.
Many neighboring stockmen
were in this week with various
reports from their respective To-.
calities. Ed and Harry Comrey,
Ed Finley, John Townsend, G..
b. Greer, Joe Stratton and 9th.
ers, most of whom brought glad
news Of RAIN.
Extensive improvements are
going on at the C%arriZozo Eat.
ing House, under MIR. Sweets
management. The entire struct-
ure is being remodeled and steam
will be furnished from the round
house for heating purposes.
Bath rooms are to be on both
floors. Mr., Sweet assures US,
that he will give Carrizozo a no.
tel second to none in surround.
cities. The railroad company
will shortly erect a large sand
house at a cost of several thous.
and dollars. This Improvement
will greatly benefit and relieve
present conditions, as sanding
engines Is a matter of much i'm.
portance in these mountain re,
gions. Other improvements fol
the near future for Carrizozo.
are pending.
Ihorter Nh If UGg pesprve niet Nh 1
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
"Clean.'em Up"

Your wall paper will need a
good cleaning after the winter
weather. See G. c. Brooks and
try his "Clean-'em.Up" wall
paper cleaner, old paper made
NEW. Try IT,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

Mrs. Percy Buchanan left Sat.
urday for her home in III Paso
after a 10 days visit with her
mother, Mas, Edmiston and sis
ter Ula.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

LOST Between the First Ma.
tional Bank and Postofice, a
ladies' wrist watch crystal and
ring. Finder return to this off.
&c for reward.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

lk Capital stnu. paid .4 so 900 ~
Do sHIplus iUsi 900 On
81 Da.hi.rs thrf.s Hf .an bank
rotai fIiem .i q %. ao uss A.
20. tudIrliual deposits subject
co. IhroA .... .... tI.. fsi. 20
~ Oihc domsrd icposus 5000 81
Total 10 iemHui denoftH
tothHf than bank trpnNtu
FuhInri iu Reserve, ltaWs
9s. A, iO. 80. 12, 1921. in
"a. lufuUplfrs Of deposit.
oiher thnn Tor money
hafroutd uNhi 10
Total Of lime derofits fuh
lcct g. kcssfts. Items
q. 70. NH. 800. HI $3.50 10
N Interests collected. noe sarncd, lla o.
Total ss53 u3V.I6
State OF New Meuco
County oi Lincoln IS
l. h. NJ. Brickley, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solcmnlY sweat
that the above statement b. true to the
hest % my knowledge aud belief.
L. NJ. BRlCkLEN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
4th day Of May. 1921.
CORRECT-Attcst:
y. + BEALS
PAUL MAYER Directors
o, FINLEY
r NJ. TREAT, Notary Public
Wy Commission expires March n, 1925
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
Charter No. II .0G3. Reserve Dist No. II
Report u the Condition Of the
r NATIONAL BANK
KEsOuRCEs.

nj Carrizoz1, In the state OF New Mexico
at the close of Business on April IS, 1924
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
WILLING TO TAKE BITTER
 WITH SWEET-CO AHEAD

The following letter from the h. ternational Tag company contains a few mighty good thoughts in view of the present business situation, a thought or two that might well be digested by business men and the pub lie with good results:
 Remember when we were boys and mother wanted us to take medi- cine-how "gooey" and brown and nasty it looked and how we hated to take it? But when we finally muster ed the courage to get it down, it was not so bad as our imagination pie tured and the next day we did feel better.
 "Well, here we are in 1921 and, while it looked mighty thick and dark brown at first, it's not nearly so bad as most of us thought.
 Business has been sick, fed up on green apples or something, and it has needed the old-fashioned kind of med icine with kick to it to get started on the road to normal health. Prices have decined-tears have been wrung from profiteers and the danger point is passed. ReadjuSting is progressing rapidly-money is cas- fer and business is improving.
 Lets live and let live, be as fair to the other fellow as you would have him be to you.
 Remember, that in driving bar gain so close that you eliminate all profit for the other fellow, you only help create, situation that will cut your own profits.
 "1f we all face the future with cour. age we can take our medicine with the assurance that we will feel better ana be hettern
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
UNIQUE ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK

An Illinois artisan, formerly mas ter-clock builder and instructor, has, after five years effort, produced an unusual astronomical clock in which the earth is illuminated by phosphor- escent rays from the sun and moon, states Popular Mechanics magazine. By means of correctly designed pinions the miniature earth is made to re- volve 365 IA times while making one circuit af the sun and, as it is tilted at a 23la degree angle, the seasonal changes are plainly shown. The moon makes the circuit of the earth in ex- actly the right time, keeping one side earthward continuously and going through all the phases and eclipses. A large dial above the regulation clock dial keeps accurate track of the sea- sons, months, days and hours.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

yet making more salary? y?....................
 II. State average monthly grocery bill and payments if any........,...............
 12. State briefly (no profanity al lowed) what your wife thinks of be- lng HldTilcu.-..-
 13. Do you drink and where do you get it? (This information will be treated as confidential. .).......................
 IA. Exclusive of bartenders, how many people depend on you for sup port
 15. Do you keep chickens? Does your wife know about it t?....................,
 16. Does your wife take in washing to help support the family? ?.......... Have you suggested this to her ?....... If so, state results and name of hos pltal
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
HOLLOW PRISON BARS

A new type of bars designated for prisons are of hollow metal, filled with water. These pipes are all connected with central pump, and the water is kept under hip pressure. Thus, the slightest break in any bar would cause a powerful jet of water to squirt. To continue filing the bar would be al most impossible. Also, the fact that there was a leakage somewhere would be registered on a dial on the central pump, and lead to speedy investiga- tion
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
DOUBLE NATIONS

The time had come to dole out the days rations, and in an Irish regiment the quartermaster and his assistant were portioning them out in prepara- ton for distribution.
 At last, just before the orderly men were due to arrive, the assistant turn ed to the quartermaster. With twin kle in his eye, Mike said:
 "Av ye blaze, SOFT, there's loaf short. Who'll l give it to-"
 Keep it yourself, Mike" replied the quaItermaster.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
A FISH STORY

The story that made millions laugh that one which includes, "Thunder! Thar hain't no sich animal"-has, we think, pretty good running mate in the following more recent one. A countryman was standing on a fish pier where the days catch was being landed. Presently swordfish of monstrous size was hoisted up and the old fellow stared at it in wonder and amazement. He positively could not believe his senses, and when at last he recovered himself sufficiently to speak it was only to exclaim: "The man that caught that fish is darn liarw
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
JUDGING THE DEPTH

An English rider, coming to river he was unfamiliar with, asked a youngster he saw playing on the bank if it was deep. "No," replied the boy, and the rider started to cross, but soon found that he and his horse had to swim for their lives.
 When finally he reached the other side he turned and shouted, "I thought you said it wasn't deep"
 "It aren't" was the reply. Tt only takes grandfather's ducks up to their middles."
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
THERE WITH THE
 .;NAPPEY COMEBACK

Notice-I will not be responsible for any debts or checks given by my vie.
 Robert Cooley. Notice-Rcbeit Cooley :eaving my bed and board. l am not responsible for any of his old debts
 Hattie Cooley. -Watertown, z. D., pub'i, Opinion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
REINFORCED VIRTUE

Teacher-ln what part of the Bible is it taught that man should have only one wife?
 Little Boy--I guess it's the part that says that no man may serve more than one master
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DJRECTORf T OVAL ORDER OF MOOsE-Flagstaa Lodge L No. 3o2. L. o. o. M.. meets first and third Friday nights of each month, at Elks hall, upstairs. Visiting brothers a-
 W. J. STEVENSON. Dictator.
 ROBERT ERWIN. Secretary. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. II. l. o. o. F. Meetings every Monday night in Elks' Hall. Visiting members invited to attend.
 E. c. PHILLIPS, Noble Grand
 HORACE WYATT, Vice Grand. A. A. FOSTER. Secretary.
 F.. C. MILLS, Treasurer. MO! NTAIN LODGE NO. l5. K. OF P.- A'A Meets in Elks' hall every Wednesday night. Visiting Knights are cordially invited to at- tsnd.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE, c. c.
 FRED J. LUSK, V. c.
 k. L. NELL. K. of R. s. FLAGSTAFF REBEKAB LODGE NO IT, Meets every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially in 'ited to at tend.
 REBECCA E. SPEAR, N. c.
 ANNA BOIL, V. G.
 ALICE CLARKE Secretary.
 EMMA LEHR, Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. o. E. &. VI Meets the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. at o'clock in F. ( A. N. Hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 ELIZABETH WoOLFOLK, VIM.
 c. T. WOOLFOLk, W. P.
 HENRIETTA MYERS. Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING. Treasurer. ELAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 2, F. & A. M.-- A Regular meeting on first Thursday of each month, in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 PAUL S. COFFIN. W. M.
 N. G. LAYTON. Secretary. ALDEN LODGE, NO. 23, PYTHIAN SIS- ~ TERS-Meets every second and fourth Friday night of each month in Elks' Hall. Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cordially invited to attend ALICE CLARKE, M. E. c. CLEONE HOGAN, E. s. GOLDIE MCKINNEY M. of R. C. TINTED SPANISH WAR VETERANS V Fred E. Champlin Camp No. {. Flagstaff, | Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month | at the Court House. at { 80 p. m. All Spanish War veterans welcome. ! D. l.. HOGAN. Commander
 L.. BENEDICT. Adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
WHAT HE SAID

Professor-"So, sir, you said that 1 was learned jackass, did you?"
 Freshie-"No, sir, merely remark ed that you were burro of informa- tion."
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

OVAL ORDER OF MOOSE-Flagstad Lodge A< No. 302. l.. o. O. M. meets first and third Friday nights of each month, at Eks' hall upstairs. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome.
 w. J. STEVENSON, Dictator.
 RnRERT ERWIN Sacretary
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
New Brands Applied for Feb. l2, 1921

Name of Applicant; POst-Ofhce Address Gospal & Sher Singh, Chandler, Ariz. R. R. Randle,
 Dos Cabezos, Ariz. Albert Cachara,
 Sells, Arizona. Bob Rafailovich,
 Lowell, Arizona. Jesus Gil,
 Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. w. H. Barney, Sonoita, Arizona. Raymundo Lopez,
 Cascabel, Arizona. Richard Farrell, Jr., Patagonia, Arizona. Fred L. Davis,
 St. Johns, Arizona. They Rotten,
 Klondyke, Arizona. c. k. T. Eaton,
 Clifton, Arizona. Florence Mcdonald, Douglas, Arizona. Mrs. F. s. Rindon,
 Bowie, Arizona. Ali DeShane,
 Young, Arizona. Francisco Villa,
 Casabel, Arizona. Fay Stacy,
 Clifton, Arizona. |. Marguritta Stacy,
 Clifton, Arizona. A. o. Garrett,
 Kingman, Arizona. J. T. Talley,
 Stafford, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

PORT GENTrL--Sse Africa-west
PORT HARCOCRT-see Africa-Wsst
PORT I.IMCN--See Havana
PORT NATA1~--see Cape Town
PORT vETTENf{AM-see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO--sec Africa " sst
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - SEQ Africa
PHOGREsO--ses Havana
PORTO ALEGR E5-See TARA
PUERTO CABELIO--See San Juan
PUERTO -COLoMB1A-see Puerto Co.
PUBETo FLATA-see Dorli1ican Rs-
public
QUITTAH--ses Atrica-wsst
RANGOCN-see Port Said
RED SEA PORTS--see North Africa
REVAr<-See Copenhagen, Gothenhurg.
g{GA-s@e c2psnhagsn, Antvsso
PIo GRANl2M DO sTII---see Para
RIVER PLATE PORTS~-See Brazil
ROSAEIO~-5ee Mo oatrvideo
sAIGON--soe Honolulu
ST. CRO1X--See St Thomas. Christian
sted, Fredericizated
ST KfTTS-See st Ettta St Thomas
ST I.UClA--See St. Thomas
sALAvERRy Paita
sALONICA---aee stantinopls PiraeuH.
Alexandria
SAMARANG-Se Penang
SANCHEZ--see Dominican Republic
SANTA MARrA---see Kingston
sANT1AGO-sse Naval Station, Santiago.
SANTO DOMINGO CITY-See Dominican
Republic
sANTos-ses Fara. Rio dc Jan.ire Per-
ranbuco
sECcON DEE-ses Arrica- west
SENBGAL--s;ee Africa West
SHANGEAr--see Honolulu. Yokohar,a
SIERRA ONE--Ses Africa West
SINGAPQ Ei~-See Honolulu, Penang.
Singapore, Yokohama
SLIGC-See Cork
sM yRsS A--ses ConstaAtineple. Pirasus.
Alexandria
sOJRABAYA--gee Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERIA---Ses Africs-yv est
SPANISH ATLANTIC PoRTs--sss Por-
sTAVANCs ER--see Tyonah5ssn. Chris
tiania Stavanger
sTOCKHoLM-Sss 0othsnburg. Copcn-
hagen
sURINAM. D. c.--see Parirsrlbo
SYDNEy--See Auckland Frcennant.e
TAKU BAE--Ses Honolulu
TALCAHUANO--See PaftA
TALTAIs---Sea Paita
TTNHRtrFEs--See Africa-wast
TIENTSIN--See Honolulu
TOGOLANr1---See Africa-west
TEl ES T H,--Sea Nigc
TRIP O141--ssee Const Ettnopfs
vArsPAEAIS C--See Cristo bal paits
VERA CRUZ--Sea Havana. Vera Crua
WAf.FfeH rsAY--see Africa West
W WELLINGTON--Se Auckland
wIBORG--Sss Gothsnhurg
W WINNERA H--See AfricG-Wsse
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

FAJARDO--ses Porto Rico
FIUAfE-see vigo
FREETOWN-se Afr,ca-wess
FRENCH ATLANTIC PCRTS--Ses Ant
French coNGo-see Africa-wess.
FRENCH GUINEA---sso Africa West.
F-UNCMAL-Ses AericaW est
GALATZ--see Alexandria
GENGA-see Ma~seilles Genoa. North
Africa. Gibraltar, Barcelona
GIL EN- AT--Sse Antwerp
GOLD COAST--See Africa West
GRANADA-see Trinidad
GRAND BAssAM--see ArricaWcst
GUADELOU PE--See Guadeloupa, st
Thomas
HAITr--see Port au Prince, Haitian Ports
HONG KONG-Sss Honolulu. Yokohama.
Singapore
TzUMAcAo-see Porto Rico
IQrTQUE-Ses Cristobai. Paita
PORTS-see Havana. Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Africa-Wesr
.yAMArcA-sse Kingston
KARACFI--See Port Said
KoBE-see Honolulu. YokoAsmA
LAGO6-~Ses Africa-West
LA GUAYRA--Sse Mayaguez, San Juan
LA PLATA-See Montevideo
LA ROMANA-~-See Dominican Republic
LAS PALMAs-See Africa-West
LEGEORN-See Marseilles North Africa
LEvANT-see North Africa
LIBERI A--See AfricaWest
LOANDO-See Africa West
LOLITA EAY-See Africa -WeEt
LCND Cork
LYTTELTON--See Auckland
MACEIO--Sas Para
MACCRIS-See Dominican Republic
AADEIRA-Ses North Africa. Azores
NADR A S-See Port Said
MALMO-See GothenburG, Copenhagen
3fALTA--see Constantinopie, North
MANILA - $50 nonolulu. yohohama,
Siugsp pore
MARACArBo--sss Mayagusz San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
Thomas
MATADI-Africa- West
MELBOURNE-ses Auckland, Free
mantle
MoLLENDC--Ses palta
MCNRCvIA-Sco Afrtca-wegt
MONTE CRISTI--See Dominican Republic
MOROCCO---See North Africa
NApLES-See Gibraltar, viEc. Genoa
n NisYVCASTLE--See Hull
NORRKOPlNG--seA Cothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA--Ses Africa-Wast
PAEIS--See Havre
pATRAs-Sss Constantirople. viso
PELOTAS---s5ee Para
PERNA AMBUCC----Se Para. Fernarnhuoe
PIRAEUs---sSes Cons. ntfnople. Eiraeus.
Alexandra.
PfSCO--See Paite
PONcE~-Sse Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT AU PRINCE--ses CristohSl. Tcrx
su Prince.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AccRA--ses Africa west
ADDAH-see Africa-West
$iDELAlDE-See FrecmantIs
ADEN--see Port Said
Ae57' rsFr A--See Porto Rice
ALEXANDRIA-ses Alexandria.
Constantinople
ALGOA BAY-Ses Cxpe Town
AMsTERD DAM--see Antwerp
ANTIGT A--See Antigua ST. ThornAs
ANTOFAGASrA-See Cristobsl, Patss
AREcIBC-see Porto Rico. Aseciba
ARlCA--Ses Crissobal Paita
AEkOFo--See Fnr-o Rico
S1uA-See Dominican Republic
BAHIA-See Para
BARAHoNA-sse Dominican Republic
HAEBADOS--ssee Barbados, st. Thomas
BATAvIA--See Penang
SAFHCRST-See Africa-West
aElRUT--Scs Constantfnople
aELEW WAN-DELI-See Penang
5ELF As'T-sss Cork. Glasgow
HELSIAN CCEGf1---See Africs-Wae est
SEftGEN-Sse Christian MIA. Trondh5err
BLACK SEA PORTs-sse Ccnstantinopls
S93MBAY-see Port Said. Mediterranean
POUlDGNE--See Plymouth
sEISBANE--See Frecmantie
SsENoS AYRES--See Monteviteo, Eio
DC janeiro. Pernarnbuco
cALCUTTA-sse Honolulu. Port Said
[ALLAO-Ses Cristobai, PAitA
SAMEROOE--See Atr.oe-West
GANARIEs--see Africa West. Asores
- r slFT---See Bristn!
SAEIAG En- A--See CartaKsna. Kingstcn
SHANARAL--See Patta
eHEREoUEG-sss southampton. pty1n-
cHaIsTIANsAND - ses christiauia.
stavanger
coLoABlA-see Cartarsna
cc00LioMBo-ses Eonoiulu. Port SAID
49, rSSs. az & See Africa-Weet
eCNsF sFANT1NOPLE-See Conetantlncete.
Fraeus. Alexandria
SC2UIMBO--Sse paita
49, SssS,rroEu---See Africa West
SSggnnaGAC--Sse Maysguez. San Juan
ssrEuS-ses Constantinorie
uAaOMEY-See Africa-west
GAhiEN--Sse Honolulu
"a R--See Africa west
gennageu
oIl-AGoA BAY--sas Caps Town
Demsrara
hY7SAIl lMIcA--ses ST. Thoraaa
~ ps,Es II N---sss Cork, GIxsgow
DuosfoVNIE--gse yiso
5nNEDIN--ses Auckland
EFS.s ~ s = itzk k---Sse Havre, Bordeaux
rrsASl LoNDON-Ssa Cane qovu
~ ~ EI--Ses North Africa
f. AN--Sss gaita
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
CoastWise
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE
From New York
DEC s-PHILADELPHfA Cp9 clsds Lin.
Dec S-LAkE CHELAN 6Ie
aalsehaw :. 8. Llnes. Inc.
CHARLESTON See Jaclsonru.
GALVESTON
From New York
sa.h sues, 81, Thurs 81. SAT CTy
GALVESTON, Key West
From Ness York
Dec s--NUECEs ~ MAliary Linz
Dsc. H r. MALLoRY EpF) Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
From New 1ork
Dec. I-IOHANvK fprl r,voe r.-s
Dec 3-CoIANC FiE sPFl Ciyos T,r,
oeo' APACHE tPF) cl1da Line
KEY WEST Sec Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. sz.
Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Ia
coma
From New York
Dec s-wILLPoLo ero williams ss~.
Dec e-DocHRA fFE) Nawsco Lines
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
Also sec New York. San Frarci.e.
From New York
Dec l--ALAsK-AN n
United american Lines. lisa
Dec. s-AMEHIc-AA I'D
United American L.acs Ire
Dec 15---Nt.A3CAN tt3
United American l.iass Ina
NEW ORLEANS
From New York
Dec. s-AoMrs CPD Southern rac,s.
NEW YORK
From Baltimore
Dec Dec. -TokE0Tk s-TakE TRrnA s. sTy G5yas Linz
Halscfaw :. g. Lines. Inr.
PORTLAND
See Los Angeles. San Franefses
SAN DIEGO
See New fsrs; sss San San. rsaneisee, meBi;s
SAN FRANCISCO
Also see Los Angeles, san Fedra
san Diego
From New York
nec 3--1TiLLPOLo 6Fl williams @.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Dec. 21--EcuADOR fpFM}
PzciAc Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego. Lon
Angeles. HarboF (Wilmingfonl.
! Portland, Seattle
From New Tork
Dec. t0-SrEEL MARINER frT4 rrfhrasna
Dea 15--ATLANTA cfTY tF) rafhmian
J AZ 19-STEEL EXPORTER gIrg Isfhrns.n
SAN PEDRO, san Fraac.s-o and
! Other Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Resular ssiiings--tFo Psgs s -ezas
SEATTLE
See Los Angeles. San Eraneisas
| TACOMA Sc Los Angelo,
| WILMINGTON sss ssn Frasrisss