davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
RELIEF COUNCIL
HELP EUROPEAN
PEOPLE

The work Of the European Relief
Council in Austria has meant no less
than physical and moral salvation
of whole nation, former President
seiaz of the Austrian republic de-
clares in a letter to Gllchrist b.
stockton, who served as chief of the
American relief administration /
thaa country.
The American nation arrived just
in time to lay the ghost of starvation
which threatened the lives of our
children" Mr.. Seitz adds, referring
to the fund of s33,OOO,OOO to save
the lives of 100000 youngsters in
central and eastern Europe.
Mr.. Stockton was first on the stafr
of Admiral Sims American fleet com
mander in European waters and was
then drafted by Herbert Hoover for
relief work in Austria. Mr.. Seitz
was president OF Austria during part
OF Mr.. Stoekton's mission there. His
letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Stockton. The Ameri-
can relief work for children in Aus
tria, which will be forever connected
with your name, is celebrating its an
lniversary. II is with feeling OF
sincerest gratitude that we Austrians
think of the large minded initiators
of this Humanitarian scheme. The
american relief work, with its feed
ing of tens of thousands of our chill
dren, means preservation of and res
Iteration. TO health of all classes, from
the infants in arms to adolescents
at means no less than the physi.
cal and moral salvation of whole
lnation, which, we hope, has beer
saved for a brighter future. The
American nation arrived just in time
to lay the ghost of starvation which
Threatened the lives of our children
!. The people of Austria are indeliblI
impressed with what you have dom
for the nearest and dearest--ou
youth-and ! am happy to be thei
mouth-piece in thanking you. thu
chief of the American mission, II
their behalf"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
THE SENSATIONAL
. RACE WON BY
GIRL JOCKEY

The scene is the Belmont race
track. Crowds are surging to and
fro. Odds are posted. jockeys are
waiting to be weighed. The rider
of Remorse, rank outsider, Is blind
ed by rivals. A young girl suddenly
steps forward. dons his attire and
mounts the entry
The judge gives the signal. The
bell sounds for the horses to enter
the track. They go to the post. They
are of.
Excitement is intense. They are
neck and neck at the halfway post
Finally Silver Dollar and Remorse
Ipul away from the rest and ride close
to the rail. Both horses fight for the
rail Silver Dollars jockey strikes
Remorse with a riding crop. The
animal falls and throws the rider.
She springs up, makes flying
leap and gains the mount as he II
ready to dash away. She quiets him
rides for dear life and gets undei
the wire. winner OF the rich stake
The grand stand crowd rises and
cheer wildly. They do not know tbs
jockey is girl. This Is the bis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10

1000 children, enlisted In what was
SHiled ,'the fight for health" This was
a modification OF the health program
Of the Child Health Organization OF
America and the Crusade" OF the
Rockefeller foundation.
Il took like wildiire. II was difficult
10 say who were the most enthusiastic
children. teachers or parents. The
tsncbers said they had never seen such
rapid Improvement in children, not
Only in cleanliness bur in manners.
The children were anxious to have
themselves and their schoolrooms
cleaner thau any other,
20 o'childrsn Taught.
As Il result OF this successful launch
ing of Tie health game, as II Is culled,
,Iiy American Junior Red Cross was in
,iicd last spring 10 resume the work
Ia summer camps, Of which 10 were
,e, up thruus hJut the country. More
iAan 10000 children were given in
S'ruction,
la the summer camps the children
te., morally iloated TO health and
happincss ON seas OF suds. The Junior
Red Cross supplied 2,227 cakes OF soap
Iva addition 10 20 barrels of soft soap.
Little teeth were made white with T.
iao tooth brushes and STA tubes Of
paste.
This winter in the primary schools
~ PrarsS Brno and Bratislava, the
F'lrrt. largest cities ~ hO-SlOvakia.
he JUnidr Red Cross is still teaching
lie gospel Of soap and fresh air The
10000 children, many of whom had
never henrd ola toothbrush. are carry
ing on the hight for health" with the
same unbounded enthusiasm which
uiarkcd rs Inception IN. the Tatra
mountain camp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
CHILDREN GET
HEALTH LESSONS
Junior Red Cross Doing Wonder
full Work Among the Young
sterS Of CzeChO- SlOvakia.
PUSH GOSPEL OF CLEANLINESS
Children Literally Floated to Health
ard Happiness OF Seas Of suds--
hore Than 10000 Instructed in
Use Of Soap and Toothbrush.

Washington. - Under ordinary cir
cGnisuncvs II cake Of soap or u tooth.
brush would constitute u queer calling
cihd or letter OF introduction, and yet
ihcy have served the purpose of intro
dudug the school children Of America
e. The boys and girls OF Czcchu.Slo
tanln. Through the Junior Red Cross.
thv sclUUI childrCn's branch Of The
American Red Cross, the gospel VI
cleanliness and health has been ear
iipd 10 thousands of children In the
new country the peace conference
carved out Of northern Austria.Hun.
gary. This Is only one OF numerous
u,ricrtakings OF the Junior Red Cross
throughout Europe that have already
been so successful In establishing
better Internal ional understanding and
In intoxicating spirit OF world neigh.
borrness among the children OF Flu.
rope and America that the League Of
Red Cross Societies is now promoting
Junior organizations In all OF the coun.
tries represented In the league.
Teach Cleanliness.
The soap and toothbrush campaign
In Gzecho- Slovakia grew naturally out
Of work undertaken by the Junior Red
Cross Of America when II accepted the
management Of colony OF 455 under
nourlshed children sent TO the Tutra
mountains from the poorest districts
Of. Prague. The aim of the camp was
TO teach the children the value Of
clean minds and bodies and their obll'
CATIONS 20 the community and to each
other When camp was broken In Sep
TENDER the rosy-cheeked, clear,eyed,
happy-faced youngsters were hardly
recognizable us the half.starved, UNI
kempt and discouraged children who
'hud come there a month before.
Immediately there came a demand
for q continuation Of health lnstruc'
ton among the children and soon the
Junior Red Cross had launched a cam
paign In four schools In Prague, where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah.
February "a. 1921
Notice is hereby given that the
Richmond Irrigation company with
its principal Office at Richmond. Utah
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend.
ed by the Session. Laws OF Utah.
1919. to appropriate Fifty (5O
Sec. Fl. OF water from Cub River in
Cache county. Said water will be d.
verted by means OF pumps at a point
$50 #. West and 20Sl #. North from
the N IA corner of SEE, 22. TIP. II
North. Range East. Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. and conveyed 1000
1t. in pipe line and canals anA
there used a supplemental supply
from May l TO Sept. Is. inclusive uf
each year to irrIgate 5000 acres OF
land embraced in parts of Sections
70. 3, a, S, 6. s. and 10. Township
10, N, Range East. end parts of
Sections II, is. 90. 90. 26, 81. IS,
32, SO. "a and 50, Township II
North. Range East. Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. This application lie
designated in the State Engineers
ONCE at No. s744.
All protests against the granting of
aid application, stating the rea.
ons therefor. must be made by am
davit In duplicate, accompanied with
a fee of $3.50. and filed in this Of
flee within thirty (SO) days after the
completIon of the publication of this
notice.
C, F. McGcNAGLE.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication. March
3. 1921.
Date OF completion Of publication
March 81, 1921. Adv-3-3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
LABOR UNION ABUSES

Speaking on the change that must
take place in labor circles II the
mining industry is to survive. C. F.
Kelly, PRESIDENT of Anaconda Copper
company said at meeting of en-
|ployees; 1.-THE principal objections
the employer has to trades4unionism
comes from the tendency to preach
slowing up on the job and the con-
slant claim as skilled work that
which is not skilled"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10

sensational scene in the screen YER
sion of Checkers" the special pro-
duction of the racing melodrama to
be shown at the Lyric theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t is a
film version Of the play which en-
joysd such phenomenal success for
years. as.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
H Y R U M
NEWS !


HYRUM, March 5.--Monday even
ing lunch basket social and dance
was given under the auspices of the
Relief Society. Immediately after
the priesthood and Relief Society
meetings at 1880 fine program was
rendered. consisting OF songs, read
ings and q short one act farce. Az
ter the program lively and busy
time was enjoyed in the selling Of
the lunch baskets, in finding the
owners OF the baskets by the pur-
chasers and in eating the lunch. AZ
ter lunch few hours were spent in
playing games and dancing. II was
one of the most successful parties
ever held in the ward socially as well
as financially.
Mrs. Maud Liljenquist and Mrs.
Essie Rose of Downey. Idaho. made
a flying business trip TO Salt Lake
City Friday: morning. returning the
same evening.
Miss lila Eliason returned home
"Wednesday from Downey' and Rob
erts. Idaho, where she has enjoyed
most delightful visit with relatives
and friends,
Mrs. Checketts of Providence was
Hyrum visitor Friday.
John Nielsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John C. NlelsenS formerly OF this
city but now of wheatland, Idaho
was brought here for medical assist
ance and it was found necessary to
take him to hospital at Logan
where he was operated on for appen'
dicitis.
Mrs. Christina Rose returned Sun
day from Downey after pleasant
two or three weeks visit with hel
children.
Thursday evening the Second ward
Dramatic company presented dust
of the Earth" to fairly good sized
audience at the Rex theatre. The
play was exceptionally well present
ed
Misc Allie Peterson OF Newton
spent last week end here with
friends.
Mrs. RIA. Eliason entertained at
birthday party Sunday afternoon ir
honor of her daughter Mary's birth
day. Light refreshments were serv
ed. About twelve little girls enjoyed
the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wilson OF Logan wal
q Hyrum visitor Thursday,
Mr.: Kenneth Benson Of NewtoI
Apene salurday'and Sunday, here thu
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calder Hall.
Mrs. Lettie sorenson OF LogaI
was q HYrum visitor Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
WHY Do We Dreamf

We often dream about what has oc-
cupIed our thoughts during the day;
II we think deeply Just before falling
asleep. our thoughts are bound to
color our dream. But many people
dream Of things that they have Ger
tainly not been thinking about. 90
thoughts are not always the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
.Hyphena.ed Americans"

II Is claimed that the term 'hyphen-
ated Americans" dates back prior to
the year 1870, when John Boyle
o'ReIlly applied Il to remnant OF
the old time torylsm who were object
ing to the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
rrapped In a Bu.n7ino Urea

-. !, Lexington, KY,-zEdwin Lyle, aged
*. ssSSsG.hssl a, Coy house In tree. He
also hsd toy lHnteTn. When his
h0ase caught fire from the lantern he
was trapped and threatened with ere
naiiOn bnt he jumped 20 feet and 90
capped serious injury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
A" Offended.

Miss Violet Chandler, who Is a can,
didate for county school superinten'
dent has requested the Torchilght not
10 refer to her friends who are help
ing her IN her campaign as he sup
DOrtern. Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Observation-Disclosures
CORNER SCHOOL
Honor Pol.

Honor Roll:
ca rs1 fEE a'nett eIs csan53up, David
r znd Grade-Ray Rutherford A
T. Porter, Joe Manning. 10'o' a.
ca sra ,SGrTade-Gladys Canup, J, NJ.
0 ~ = Eunice Billiard, Ruth H f W.
and Paul Manning. 'i hayes
Mo 4s St;,' GTDade-Lindley sorrels, Jen-
ME ME Still, Roy Lee Still, Christina P 99H
epf:f err Flora Ship, Anna nap Pon nun
P PliL Eliot, Leone Moore, Matte y f fel
E EnbbesfFaw' Gladys Hayes, Willie De- D.
u oth Grade--Inez Manning. Alta
marry ely' Manning Billiard. Iva
oth Grade-Ruth Moore. Lois Ruth
Hayes. "'NeiIoru' Lloyd
vim 7t h. Grs5eI Marshall sorrels, Mar.
rels. W MOORE Nltta Scr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
DUE WEST SCHOOL
Miss Pauline Dunton, Principal
Miss Ollie Lindley, Assistant
Honor Roll:

Miss Pauline sDunton, Principal
Miss Ollie Lindley, Assistant
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Pink Turley, George
Campbell, Eunice Gregory Beulah
Flynn.
End Grade-Roy B. Loggins.
3rd Margaret Compton,
Lou Ella Flynn, Elsie Gregory.
9TH Grade-Luther Turner, Jewel
Austin, Cecil Smith, Clyde Smith.
9Th Grade-Savilla Turner, Louise
Compton, Howard McCollum, Law
ton Austin, Ray Compton.
18th Grade-Kimzie Foster, Selma
Compton, Hubert Hamilton, Oracle
Keith.
school is progressing nicely. Most
every student has attended regularly
and studied diligently.
We have been having monthly eX-
Several have moved out Of the com
nunily. we wisl for them good luck
and success wherever they go.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
KIPKS SCHOOL
Amilee SeweIl, Principal.

Amilee Sewell, Principal
Honor Roll:
list Grade-Raymond James, Lu-
oios Hardage, Beuiah Handy, ALsia
Mcclure, George Mcclure,
md Grarde-Abbic Smith, Howard
Donaldson, Max Priest. ,,.,,.
5rd Grade Edward James, Wlllls
James, Mary Sue Daniel, Lucille Bre"
es Curtis Pace, Christine WATKINS
Louise Kirk.
4th Grade-Eugene Hardage, Lee
Wright, Pauline Brewer, BERTHE Mae
wilson, j. F, Wrigley
5th Grade Vaughan Donaldson
Harold Hardage, Annie Hardage, Ru-
fus Hardage, Brown Hardage' geo
and James Kirk, Clara Stephens, An
ME Alexander, Mary Lucy Wright
It'll Grade Hardage, Louise
Hardage, Cleveland Johns. :,
9Th Grade-Mary ChamwelL Geo
Hardage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL

Robert L. Osborne, Principal.
Miss Hazel Thackston and Miss
Eva Thomas, teachers.
Honor Roll:
list Grade-Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Fred Dobbs, Sarar Hicks, Annie Lou
ZONES, Sarah Martin, D. J, Massey,
PalDh Moon, Vera Smith, Elsie Steph
ems, Frances Stephens, Elizabeth
TEEN, Harold Thomas.
End Grade Richard Alexander,
Annie Mae Daniel, J. T. Eubanks,
Lewis Jones, Dovia Seay, Elizabeth
Swanson.
3rd William Daniel, Mon
re Dunn, Robert Hicks, Luther Mar
in, Lois Matthews, Clyde Mccoy,
Florence Moon, Jessie Margaret Mo-
ore, Ralph Reed, Ruth Thomas.
18th Grade-Howard Blair, Trudie
Cassidy, Berta Chance, Fangelia Coch
ran, Dora Grove, Alice Dobbs, ]. B.
Knox, Emily Leming, Elsie Robert
SON
9TH Grade-Emaline Barber, Har-
ry Booth, Carl Cassidy, Hugh Chris
tan, Willard Lovelace, Irene Moon,
Lucille Moore, Ruth Moore, Cecil Pow
ers, Pauline Robertson, Thomas Ste
phens, William Teen.
9Th Grade-Waddel Blair, Albert
Dobbs, Geneva Drake, Nellie Martin,
Bertha Mae Matthews, Earl Shaw,
Guy Swanson, Estelle Thomas.
7th Grade-Edmond Chance, Vella
Clay, Lula Grove, Amelia Daniel,
James Daniel, Carol Dobbs, Cliff
Dobbs, Inez Knox.
9Th Charlottesville Cassidy, Earl
Daniel, Marguerite Daniel, R. V.
Daniel, Clara Martin, Florene White.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
PINE GROVE SCHOOL

r. A. Cunningham, Principal !,
list Grade-Lucile Eller, Lee BENZ
Scroggins, Carolyn Jackson, HERBERT
Garrison, Tom Grabley. D.
End Grade-Amos Bryant, Roy
Blackwell.
3rd Grade-Everett Garrison, BlII
Garrison, Fannie Lou Scroggins, BOD
Wilkie.
9Th Grade-Sarah Jackson, lrms
Jackson, Laura Massey and freq
Cunningham.
9th Grade-Mary Jackson Jennie
9Iavley,A Garrison, Laura ocrog-
slons and Taft Cunningham.
9th Grade-Joe Whit Chastin J.,
9TH Grade Mary Lee Blackwell
9Th Grade-Katie Chastin and Nj
ma Cunningham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
The VICTORY SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS

a business course is the shortest
ROAD TO a good office position. We
teach Shorthand, Typewriting and
Business Efficiency every month in
the year New pupils can enter at
any tlme. Our graduates hold good
positions in Atlanta and the nearby
towns. They Make Good.
We give thorough training and
save you money.
OLIVE E. FAW Principal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
McAFEE SCHOOL
+. H. Kendall, Principal.
Honor Roll:

f. H. Kendall, Principal.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade Lucille York, Louise
work. Ruby Lee Poore, Earl Lowe.
End Grade-Hugh Goodson, Amos
$rd crade-Thomas Poore. Lillian
Wall Kathryn Blackwell.
It'll sade-Clark Wallace.
5ts c.ad2-Vernon Trulove, Min
ME Rains, J. Lloyd Blackwell, Mamie
Ruth Griffin, Dewey Kendall.
9Th Grade-Raymond Gufin, Elm
mer Trulove, Wallace Goodson, Gil
bert Gufin, James Poore. Martha
Blackwell, Ethel Lowe.
8th Grade-Clarissa Poore.
School moving along nicely. There
has been eighty per cent average at
tendance school this month.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ne Sleand up squad for Cobb Conn
y a4 %lll be in Atlanta for DecembeT.
n dotn to 22nd, for the purpose Of
Of e@ thn up all unsettled war claims
roo nmyone wishing to file claims NAV
i ;no g oIanks for afidavits by notify.
W rng MSS s karleene Davenport( Ac-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
County School Honor Roll
Observation-Disclosures
FLINT HILL
Principal.

,r,s Coy White, Principal.
ne NE, Grace Hardage, Assistant.
"-'' Honor Roll:
- Grade-Leola Gunter, Lucille
i lo,+s Alma Knight, Christine
Eoo Jnrs Ebert Brown, j. W. John
sane e B. Wallace, Kenneth Bonds.
son, ! Grade-Bessie Knight.
5 5ng Grade-Frank Brown, Vivian
1oSnson, Edna Wallace:
JOl itb C~ade-Alice Spears, Nora
" I epb Grade-Bessie Atkins. Helen
DiS An epidemic of whispering lower
i the honor roll for this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Box Supper Nets $55.65.
On the night of December 3, most
If the people gathered together in
he Methodist church and through the
influence of SUIT C. Haynes raised a
large sum for the benefit of the Xmas
Tree they are planning to have on
the night after Christmas.
The young ladies showed their will
lingness to help by bringing twenty
five boxes. $55.65 was raised.
=
Mr.. C. c. Cleft is now pastor of
the Methodist Church. Mr.. Cliett
breaches every first and third Sun
day. The Methodist church has only
been organized one month. Forty
four were present last Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

II serapping warships is Secretary
t3ugneS notion of a scrap-ToledS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

arn mot ,, until the nations stack their
StlaS' |lli the taxpayer be able to
S'acN the dollaf.-Columbia Record
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

.o,a Love IS blind and marriage is an
eye ooctor,-Greenville Piedmont
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

success depends upon backbone
'io' "lShoone,-Anderson Herald
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Il enneS0W Meas
MARY CONNER
Observation-Disclosures,


Fnfegs4ire Co,,,,,,- f7l.l
Mrs John StailoH To1iol4c,,u
tertained Tho TaJ;os ca SrlllYI Ci en-
Friday afternoon An n+ oroD or; On
con+aSt Nc o,oia,.oJ nv. liiVel e'9VliS
lovely hand amB 3UyCe l dI5os PltZe' a
was won by Mrs r, P6 5Jr@S 'o"e !
+ay Tho ooy4 w. y ~ = l'.Iie"l+i Al
were served in tho ,ood,,l; SS-'l,leills
Those nreeo, I,o s,.e NJ ~ room
Mrs r A, BoIdTi5' M M, ., q p w. . Lg 1
sum Mrs. CioTJ ~ Fva ,-i . ~ n, ~ IL 4 Us
FiGs Ms. GoS e t-ai,-.s' rs Ms . W
> 49, 0h|iLOil5 -hln' q. q.
Conner Me-. os1io ciia, III NJ. -
- -~-'' -'>~'AiN NA1LNS anu WI D.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

AS the world grows more CIVILIZED,
we keep right on improving padlocks.
Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
James Cray Sells to NJ. Hi

Mr.. Ernest Hill has purchased the
entire stock of goods from Mr.. Jas.
Gray. Mr. Gray contemplates spend
ing the winter in Florida.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
ELIZABETH

.o,-o-o-o-o-o--o-o--o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Box Supper Nets $55.65.

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
'Efts Not Listed Alphabetically in
.kaiide Can Be Located as Follows.

4 H,~aS5A Se U N--See Constsnttnopla
| ABo--see Gothenburg
/ AccRA-Sec Canaries
fAsssSS IA DE--See Fremantle T I,v4tattor
( Al.GpA BAY--See Cape Town
l AsNSTERDAM--se Antwerp
I aNrfGUA--See st Thomas
q aSloFAGASTA-Se Cristobal, pafta
Anlt,a a--rSec CristobaI Paita
/ ARRoYO---See Areciho
4 AVONMOUTH-- Glasgow r,,,a~,
BAHIA--See Para Iseap poot
5s%s tia BLANCA-See Rio de Jane,.o
Dan,ai1r h, PoRTs-see christiania, Goth
BARBADOS-See ST Thomas
NfsA TAVI IA--See Penang. Aden
bAIfl .RSf-~See CanAries
,.5.. ,sAd y ssd--See Constantinopis
BEIaA IAN DEII-.-see penan.
tshLGlAN cONG0-rSee Africa West
i " hsiiG EN~-See Christiania Trondhiar,
HsSJ p AO---See Lisbon 'rs
xsezi Il a Y-~-See Alden. Genoa Leyant
BGl}iGtiNE--Se Plymouth
sglSA lI4A--See Const antinopIe Afrierx
RRISBA Nh~-See Auckland
s9st EfScS AfRES--See Montevideo Rio
snerle Janeiro, Santos
adB RGAS~-ssee Copstantinople
ssssH HEEDELLo-4See + Geara, Para
rHAECUTFA AT-See Honolulu, Aden, Genoa.
= port sudan. Ieyaht
t'Ail4AO,-See CristobaI Paita
IA AMERQtfN See Africa-West
GARpENAs-se Havana
- ff'fAfi}EN -Sss Kingston
ss:a ENNEs See trinidad
eFa4 RA--See Para
skARAL---Sas PsitA
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

CHERBOURG-Se Plymouth
CRAFTSMANSHIP - See Trondhiem
Christiana
COLOMBO--See Honolulu Aden
CONSTANZA--See Constantinople. Al
giers
c0QUIMBo-see Paita
CURACAO--See Mayaguez. San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Africa-West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAkAR--See Canaries
DEIAAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DEMERARA-See Trinidad, st Thoma.
pOMINICA--See st Thomas
1uBLI IN--See Cork, Belfast; limerick
DiuMNEDlN l., NE lN--See Auckland, Iyttelton
EAST LONDON-~See Cape Town
ETEN--See Paita
EfAJARDO.-See Arecibe
EkEETOWN---See Ek Canaries
ri,RENIH CONGO--Ssee Africa West
Ff1tESGH GUINEA-4See Africa -WestA
FfENgH MEDfTERRANEAN - ses
Spanish Mediterranean
! sGsassAI1.-See ssa msI. See Algiers, constsntinopie
ENf~-See Antwerp
| SsIS ~ iIsa IA ~ ~. a R---See Marseilles
sCiil COAST---See Africa
GRANp @ BAssAM-see Canaries
1fRANADA---See Trinfdays
st Thor,,
'iSinS Sins MoNG-see Honolulu. Kobe,
ilOILO--ASee Singapor
iSuis9Il E---See Cristobal, ,Paita
lQUITOS---see Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC w EST COAST
PORTSr--See Havana -
IVORY COAST See Africa. west
kARACII1 1--See Aden
LAG0S-See Canaries
IA GuAYRA--See San Juan, Maya r,,sr
LA PLATA--sse Mon,evideo = - 1eA
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

1-IBERI IA--see Africa-W
gLtBREVILLE-Se Canaries
LCNDONDERRY--See Belfast, Limerick,
MACBIO-vSee Ceara. Para
MADElRA-See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS--See Levant
MA ALMO-See Gothenburg, Christianta
Copenhagen.
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANlLA-See Honolulu, Kobe. Yoko-
mama, Singapore
mARACAlBO--See ai Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM-See Para
MARTINIQUE See st Thomas
MATADI--See Canaries
MATANZAS-See Havana
dOLLEND0--Se Paita
MpNROVIA---s;ee Canaries
MOROCCO--See North Africa
NATAI1--See Ceara, Para
= NEWe'AsFLE--Se London. Aucklsd, Huh
sMso3bRdRskoplNei7ssee !, ! r. : te Gothenburg
NohIHERN $NIGERIA--See Africa West
DRAN-~See Algiers
PARA MARIBO-Se Trinidad
PARIS--See Havre
pl,Ei,RNAMBUCo-Se Ceara, Para
ElSCo---See Paita
PoNCE--See Porto Rico Arecibo
PORT GENTIIs--See Canarjes
PORT LIA1ON-See Havana
FORT NATAL-See Cape Town
PORT sA1D--See Alden. Genoa
PORT SUDAN--See Alden
poRI M-See Penang
PoRTuGu ANGOLA-~soe ranarias
PORTUGUESE CONGO see Africa.
West
Po}KrGeuEsE GUINEA See africa
FRoGREso See Vera Cruz. Havana