davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

the End day. Our three mares won
their share easily, Lucille winning
the Grand Champion Saddle stake,
being ridden by Edmund B. Miller.
Of Salvisa, KY. her former owner.
Gladys won third in this stake.
Verda won first for best saddle
mare, 4 years old and over. Lucille
won first for best harness mare, 4
years and over. Gladys won second
for best harness mare years and
under, also second for best combin-
ed saddle stallion, mare or gelding.
All the show rings we're we'll filed
the one judge system being used.
This Fair on account of its COM
munity interest Is one OF the best
County Fairs in Kentucky. The
grounds are owned by the Associa-
tion and have been used for Fair
purposes for about fifteen years. The
beautiful grounds have lots of ma
pie shade trees. one half mile track
and trotting and pacing races are
on schedule every day of the Fair.
The people of Hogenville do not
realize they have suitable grounds
for 9-hole golf course on their
Fair grounds, with plenty of haz-
ards. A golf links at Hodgensville
would help put the town on the
map as Lincoln Farm is only three
miles out and having a golf course
would make the place of more in
tercst to tourists and prG'ong the
life of some of their best citizens,
such as Ex-Congressman Dave
Smith, McGll Bros, DR.. Smith, Or.
Thomas, Handley and Kirkpatrick.
Abe Coleman, of Harrodsburg,
and Z. b. Miller of Salvisa, we're
in attendance with their show
horses and we are all shipping to
Bowling Green this week, and then
to the State Fair next week. While
attending this Fair l met a number
of friends / had not seen for fifteen
years or more, and we were all glad
to see each other again. They alse
enjoyed seeing my saddle mares win
the ribbons in the hot contests we
had.
T. w. M1NTON.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY

School opened Monday with talks
by DR.. j. S. Locke, w. r. Lay and
County Superintendent e. B. Hemp
hill. Robert w. Cole presided. The
attendance at the school including
all grades is very satisfactory and
the Board feels they have been fortu-
nate in securing strong faculty.
Prof. Caywood, in his opening ad-
dress on Monday morning, set forth
high ideals and a good year is ex-
pected. Even now, at the end OF the
first week, the wheels seem to be
running smoothly and teachers and
pupils have found themselves.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
PROF. HEwEs RETURNS

Prof. George c. Hewes and wife
are back from the U. of Illinois, Ur-
bana, Ills, where Prof Hewes did
some studies in organic chemistry,
also laboratory and library work
along the same lines. This college
is his alma mater and two Of the
sons of Prof. and Mrs. Hewes were
in attendance this year. One Of
these, Edwin Butcher Hewes, was
one of four who graduated with hon
ors out of a class of 214. While his
parents knew he was doing good
work, they were not prepared to
find their son an honor man. His
honor subject was history. He also
won commission in military
science, but owing to the fact that
he intends to complete his Masters
degree next year he did not accept
a lieutenancy in the army to which
he was entitled.
Another son, George c. Hewes Jr.
is taking architecture and is half
way thru his course.
Altogether it was a pleasant ex-
perience for Prof. and Mrs. Hewes.
One incident marred the vacation
for them however, Mrs. Hewes being
the victim of an accident in which
two street cars collided at a switch
Mrs. Hewes was thrown violently
forward and struck her chin on the
seat in front. Her lip was cut and
her teeth were injured so that she
will have to have dental work done.
Her friends will be glad it was no
worse.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Costellow had
the pleasure of entertaining all their
grand children and great grand
children at a dinner party. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. G. H. AL
bright Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Davidson,
and son Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Talbot and daughters Loanna and
Doris, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mayor
Chas. G. Black and wife of Hamlin
w. Va, Mayor T. d. Tinsley and
son william Granville, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. II. Hayden, Jr., of Corbin,
Mr.. T. f. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Costellow.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
TO THE FARMERS FAMILIES

Earl Mayhem asks that you be
kind enough to bring in all exhibits
Of produce you may have on hand
and show them at the School Fair.
While you may not get prize, 1t
can be known what the county is
producing and thus make for i'm
provement.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
CAMPING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Minton chaper-
oned a number OF young people at
Dishman Springs over the week end.
The party consisted OF Miss Roberta
Cole and her guests, Miss Mary Ag-
nesHeidrick, Miss Wilma Pigg. OF
London, Mr.. Manner, of Pineville
Raymond Poynter, of London, and
Pat O'Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Wall, and
daughters Misses Verda and Eloise,
Miss Wall, of Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Cole spent Sunday with
the campers taking with them lots
of good eats.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
DINNER PARTY

Mayor and Mrs. T. d. Tinsley en-
tertained on Saturday evening at a
dinner party, DR.. and Mrs. G. II. AL
bright. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hopper,
Mr.. and Mrs W F Costellow, Mayor
and Mrs. Chas. G. Black. of Hamlin
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Talbot
and daughters Louanna and Doris,
of indianapolis, Ind.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Rev. j. ]. Clopton will hold divine
service in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning. Sept. 18th, at IL
O'Clock. This will be the third Sun
day. Any and all citizens will be
welcome. This is the same service
thru which our Anglo-Saxon fore
fathers for centuries have worship
ped God.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
HANIPTON-MILLER

The marriage of Mr.. Claude Mil
Ter and Miss Pearl Hampton, took
place. at Cumberland Gap, that Mec-
ca of lovers. last Saturday. Both
young people have many friends here
who will wish them every happiness
in their married life.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
MINToN SADDLE HORSES AT
THE HOGENvILLE FAIR

Hodgenville is the County Seat Of
LaRue County, Ky, on a branch of
the !. c. r. r. IL miles from Eliza
bethtown. LaRue County was at one
time not considered one OF the best
counties in Kentucky but on account
OF having an up-to-date class OF
farmers who posted themselves on
improving the soil II has come to the
front and they have made thin land
very productive. Garrett Dezarn,
the -four mill man, states there are
about rs dairy farms in the county
that are shipping milk and cream.
This kind OF farming makes for pros
perity financially as we'll as improv-
ing the soil, so now large crops Of
corn and wheat are raised.
The Fair is a community effort,
which is very evident by the we'll
equipped grounds and buildings. The
cattle barn is 200 feet long and 80
feet wide, with so stalls and this,
was not large enough, every star
being filled with Durham, Polled
Angus and Jersey cattle. The Boys
and Girls Club Jerseys we're quite
an attraction and considerable pride
was evident when the little girls led
their Jersey Heifers into the ring.
They all won prizes their stock all
being pure bred and registered. The
Hog Department was well filled hav-
ing about so pens. The leading
breeds we're Durocs and Poland
Chinas. The Boys Pig Club is a big
thing in LaRue County and they are
working up a great interest among
the young folks in live stock
Every one attending the Fair can
see this for themselves and it is a
fine thing for the Fair Co. to en-
courage.
The Poultry Department was fine
the Fair furnishing all coops neces-
sary and fine building for the dis
play. Vegetables and grain crops
were an education to every one and
show what came be accomplished
by scientific farming and common
sense. The Floral Hall showed the
community interest in the Fair as
the farmers wives were on hand in
large numbers, also the ladies of
Hodgenville who took an active part
making this department we'll worth
while. Large exhibits of up-to-date
farm machinery were on the ground
and nearly everything that would in
terest a wide awake progressive man
Every exhibit was on the ground
by 10 am. the first day and not
taken away until the last hour of
the last day. Mr.. Jack Thompson,
the live wire of the Fair. stated that
every cent of profit of the Fair
would be put back into the grounds
and larger premiums next year. Mr..
Thompson was very careful to see
that all exhibitors from a distance
received complimentary tickets and
their dinners every day in the Fair
Company Dining Room. We all ex-
tended Mr.. Thompson a special vote
OF thanks for his many courtesies
and attentions. All stalls were free
and no charge was made for ring
entries. The full amount of all
premiums was promptly paid to the
winners.
The Horse Department has about
SO nice stalls and many fine horses
were on hand. The large amphi-
theatre was filed every day and
there were easily over 1000 people
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
BISHOP BURTON WILL
BE HERE OCTOBER 10TH

Th editor is in receipt OF a letter
from Rev. j. j. Clopton, stating that
Bishop Burton, of Lexington, will
be here Sunday, Oct. 10th. The SER
vice will be held in the Presbyterian
Church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
MAN INJURED FALLING
FROM TRAIN SATURDAY

A young man whose name is said
to be Turner of Everts, fell Off the
hind end of No. IL Saturday. the
other side of Four Mile. He is said
to have been seriously hurt among
othr injuries received being a brok-
en- Jaw and arm. The train was 60
ing round a curve at the time he fell
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

Those who are holding building
lots would do a good turn to the
city by either building homes or SELL
ing to those who would build. The
city is being held back in its growth
by lack of homes for people to live
in,
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

Mrs. r. b. Minton entertained at
six O'Clock dinner on wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Barr Minton and
two daughters, Emily and Willamara
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS

JEFF T. Moore states that the Knox
County Fair was a big success from
the standpoint Of exhibits, due to an
increase in the premiums offered.
While the attendance was not as
large as usual, he states the races
were good and better than usual.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

Real Estate Deeds at the Advocate
office.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

Read the Advocate Ads.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Forts ? Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located rs FeIlows.

a6o--See Gothenburg
1es5epn' seN,-See Alden. Port Said
ApELAlDE--See E'rernantle
ALGOA BAY-See Cane ,Toxxn
ALiCANTE-See Lisbon
AAsMaSSsTERDAM--Via AsaSs Rotterdam
aaMN1iG aMirc,sOS u See A st. Thomas
APiS A5ASI SIA-Sse Cristobal, Psita
4RnO Yo~--E5ee- Areciuo
BAHlA--See Para
/ BAHIA BLANCA--see Rio de JapsIr,
"a Lie PoRTs-see Christiania, Gotb.
BArAYlA--seo Penang Adeo
BATHURST---Se CanarIeN
6AIU M-rSee Constantinople
BEIRA--Sec Cape Town
BELAWAN- DELHI See Penang
BELGIAN--See Africa-Wesf
BERG EN-See Christiapia. Trondbtsyo
BILBAO--See Lisbon
rachi, Genoa. Trieste
RRAlI.A--See Coustantiuople AlElers
BuENoS AYREs--see Montevtdeo'' R1o
de Janeiro. Rio Grande do sui. santos
cABEDELLo-se Para
cALCUTTA--See Honolulu Karachi.
Trieste. Alden. Genoa. Port Sudan
CALLAO--See Crist6baI Paita
CAM EROON--Se Africa-west
CANARI ES--See Africa-West
CARDENAS--Se Havana
CARpIFF'--See Swansea
,cARJTAGENA--see Kingston. Port au
f'AYENNie-see Trinidad
cEARA--See Para
t'EtfrA--See Marseilles
cHERBoteRo--see southampton. r'ly-
cHsIsTIANsAND - See chris,ianis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

RANGOON-See Karachi. Alden. Port
Sudan
RED SEA PoRTs-see North Africa
REVAL.-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIGA-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO SUL-See Rio de
Janeiro Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo, Rio de ia
nei1o. Rio Grande do Sui
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-see Havana
SAlGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIN-See st. Thomas
ST KITTS-See ST. Thomas
ST. LAURENr-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See st. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Se Penang Alden
SANTA FE--See Rio Grande do SUI
SANTA MARTA-see Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro. Para
SECCONDEB-See Canaries
SENEGAL--fee Africa-West
SHANGHAi-See honolulu. Yokohama,
Kobe
SIERRA LEONE--see Africa-west
SLlGO-See Cork
sMYRNA--see Algiers. Alexandria. Pi.
SOUTHERN NIGER1A-see Afrlca-west
STANANGER--See Christiania. Trond-
hjern
sToCKHoLM--seo Gothenburs Chris.
tiania. Copenhagen
SUPE--See Paita
sURABAYA--see Penang. Alden
SYDNEY-See Auckland, Fremantle
TALCAHUANO--See Paita
TAMPICO-See Vera Cruz I-avana
TANGIERS--See Marseilles
TOGoLAND--See Africa--West
! TuNIS--See Malaga. Algiers
NALENCIA--See Lisbon
! NALPARAISO--Se Cristobal, Fats
| NARNA--See Constantinopls
| VIGO-See Lisbon
! WELLINGTON-~See Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

C0LoMpIA--seo Port au prince
CSSSNNSSTANIA--see Constantinople,A ,Algiers
COQUlMBA-See Paita
CuRACAO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
DI,AHoMEY-see Africa-West
DAlREN-Seo Yokohama
DAKAR--see Canaries
DALNY--See Yokohama
DELAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEM ERARA-see Trinidad, st. Thomas
BBI32RalNJcA~see 30 aI : nc soc e. st. Thomas
DUNEDlN-See Auckland
EASI IS LoNDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT-~Sce Java, North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARDO-See Arecihn
FREETOWN-Se (,aparjes
ERENCH CONGO--SSee Africa--.we.t
FRENCEl GuINEA-See Africa-West
. . a l.AfA- -See Algiers. Alexandra, Con-
GAMBIA-See Africa--West
GHENT-See Hayre
SdI GdBRA K RALTA ~ AR AR--See Marseilles
GOLD COAST-See Africa---West
GRAND BASSAM-See Canaries
GRENADA~~See Trinidad
GUADALOuPE-Se st. Thomas
HoNG hONG~~See Honolulu. Kobe, yokds
fLOILO--See Singapore
I9uITqIs-ses T!IS;, Sc, Para
lSL.AN&2S or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
IVORY COAsT-see Afrioa-w.st
SlMGSfoN. JAMAICA-see Port au
LAGOS Sec csnaries
LA GUAYRA -S.e San Juan. Mayaxu,z
Ia fLATA-Sce Montevideo
LEV NT.-see North Africa
LIBAG,See copenhagen, Danzg
LIBERIA See Africa West
LGBREy1t.f.E-S Canaries
LoNfx SNDERRy-- Belfast. Cork
MACE a---See Para
MADE fsA~-Ses North Africa Aaoreg
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

MADRAS-See Karachi, Port Sudan
MALAGA-See Lisbon
MAI4MO-See Gothenburg, Christiania,
Copenhagen
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANILA-See Honolulu. Kobe, Yoko-
hama, Singapore
MARACAlB0-See Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM-see Para
MARTINIQUE-See St. Thomas
MATADl--See CAnaries
MATANzAS-Se Havana
MELBOuRNE-See Fremantle
MOJl--See Yokohama
MOLI4EN DO---See Paita
MONRONIA-See Canaries
MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOSSEL BAY--See Cape Town
NAPLES~-See Genoa
NATAI4rnsee Para
NbWCASTLE-See London, Rotterdam,
NoRRKoP1NG--sea Gothenbuw
NORTHERN NIGBRIA-See Afyca--w West
ORAN--See Algiers
PACASMAYO-~See Paita
PERNAMBUCO--See Para
PIMENTEI--See Paita
PIScO-See Paita
PoNcE--see Porto Rico Arecibo
PORT GEMTlL--See Canaries
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAI-See Cape Town
PORT sAID--see Alden, Ganos
PORT SUDAN--See Aden
PORT SWETTENHAM--See Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-See Canaries
West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA Africa
PRoGREso--se Vera Cruz, Havana
PUERTO CABELr.o--See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA--Gee kingAtonx
Port au Pw!ncs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
June is--FRED'K LUcKENBACH q 81
Luckenbach Lines -, p
June 22--F. j. LUCKENBACH tFAi1
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
juno 5-EDGAR F. I4I1CKENB4A1tt y :
Luckenbach Lines
PhIsa desnhIa From Rotterdam
june Is--FRED'K LUCK ENBAcfs y -
Lnckenbach Lines
From Hamburg ,.as,
Suno S--EDGAR r. LUcKEiN t5.aSss1 = !
Luckennach Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Gvvwr TV0A lam~%
For additional
Shipping and Travel Inform.,;s.
Call
Shipping and Travel Depsrtro.. Il
Beekman 5000

Santiago Also see Havana, Naval 81.
etentueSos
From New York LII
juno 1~-SMARAGDfED Atlantic p,,,.
Juno D--LOM (F1 Atlantic Frtji e. frs9A
June Ie--A STEAMER (F) Attain. Frnt, "A
Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Ayre.lI
From New York
June I1--LAPLACB ri Lsmror, t. ~.
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hony Yoa
Also see Alden, Penang
From New York
juno S0--SANDON HALL (F)
Norton. Lilly g "a
July So--KAEDAHAR (F)
Norton, Lilly Dc Co.
Southampton, CherbOurg Also 4 4ss. g.
From New York .
yuno ~ AaPTKr!AIlC (PFRA) White s,.g
June A--OLFMPIc PRM) White 80. 9.aE
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol ''
From New Orleans
.r'.e may STEAMER F) Steele f.,s.
trieste Alexandra, Bombay, Cal.
cutta From New Orleans
June 4--sTEEL TRADER m, vn..
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada : =
From New York
June 2--MARAVAL (pFM1 tTrir,s..
June I8--MATURA iPFAf5 r III, riiIlosd p Iins
june 28--@AYARo (PFM trinidad trinidad Line I51s
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramar;bo
St. Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New YORK
oohe %A-sAkE FACKLER (F0
r >, "iyoe D 5. Co Foreign ssrylesn
lrondhjem, Bergen, Staysnse,.
Christiansand, Christiania
From Now York
june 3-ROALD JARI, l91 s :, s,~.,,,
irondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,4 Hi i
sIngfors From New York
Middle of June--NOREFOs ID &
- Norwe egian- American Line
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
SaillnKs-(F)" Jacksonville Line
ala! also other safe Mexican ports - IA.
Yokohama, Kobe AlsS ,I.;,, see e Homo
From New Orleans
June 2c--MONTGOMERY CITY (F1
~ Norton, Lilly & co
Yokohama, Kobe, DaLnyFror Mohu.
/
Norton, Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, Dalr.
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
June Il--ALTAT MARU I'D Barber Iinss
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
May SI-DRY YDEN lF) Barber Lines
June 30-KENTUCKY (F)
July sO--C1TY OF PEKIN rs
Norton. Lilly e Co
Aug. 15-ClTY OF RANGOON CF)
Norton. Lily & Co
aug. So-CITY OF EDINBURGH {F)
Norton. Lilly d 90.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila From New Yosl+
June I1-EAsTERN CLOUD ~ Barbe
From Baltimore
Late May-LORAIN (F) Green Star Liza
From New Orleans
June 25--A STEAMER CFO Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola and Mobile, as cargo Offers
From Seattle
June 15-DELIGHT (FM) Waterhouse O.
June 25--kEYSTONES STATE (PFM)
July s0--WENATCHEE tPFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle TB
june 27-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admira
July 9-SILVER STATE (Fl Admiral Line
July 2O-EDMORE I'd Admiral Line
From Portland
june f9-MONTAGUE (Fls Admiral Line
July 15-ABERCOS (F)s Admiral Line
SNorth China ports and Vladivostok. a.
offerings Justify.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Coastwiise

Charleston See Jacksonville.
Galveston From New York
Tues (TD. Thurs tF). Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
June yums a-c0MAb a0MA PP2 Mqlqpy l2ayv Linz linz.
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
May 3i-MoHAWK (PF). Clyde Linz
June 2-ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Line
june .7-APACHB tPF) clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
June s-M KENNECoTT tF)
Williams S S Co.
Los Angeles Harbor (WilmingtOn), J,
San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle From New Orleans
Early June-ANNIsToN CITY F1'
Norton, Lilly & Co:
sAccepts cargo from Mobile
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also see New York, san Francisco
From New York
Receiving-E. A MORSE O0
United States Transport Co.. me
June 4-SILVBE STATE (F) Gar East
Barber Les
Los Angeles (San PedrO), San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
juno 1-ALASKAN Cd
United American Lines Inc.
June 11--MEXICAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
June '''-Ti7t0NG Tnitod American ne Lines, Ina
July 2-PENNSYLNANIA lF)
United American Lines, mo
July t3-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines, mo
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays (F). Saturdays tPF1
Southern Pacific Co
New York
From Baltimore
Juno 1-GEORGIANNA WEEMs (FD
Halschaw S. 5. Lines -
New York, Les Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
june 15-EDWARD LUCKENBAcH tFsf1
Luckenbach Lines
june 25-HARRY LUCKENBAcH tF&t
Luckenbach Lines
Portland saS AisO Ffsnafseo sss dGs Angeles
San Diego See New York. San Franc,sss
San Francisco Also Also Sgud see Los Ans'ise
rom New 1Ofh
June S-M 5 KENNECOTT LED
~ Williams Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
! From Baltimore
Juno 20-EASTERN MERCHANT fFa
Pacific Mail Steamship CO
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Az
geIes From New York
June LEWIS LUCKENBACH tFa3
| Luckenbach Lines .,,,k rM
June 11--ANDREA +. LUCNEN6ACa1NSr
Luckenbach Lines A..
San Francisco, San Diego, Los 40
geIes Harbog Wilmington
Portland, Seattle
From New York
| juno 4--STEEL WORKER Cd
/ Isthmian Lines
June II--ROBIN ADAIR Cd
Isthmian Lines AZ
San Pedro, San Francisco < Ushe
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San DieSo
From Mobile
May CAPE ROMAN cd Page 'onss
Seattle See Los Angeles. san tfanci''
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres


Also SEQ Rio do Jansiro, Hie Grande do
Sui, santos
From New York
June 2---HALIzONES 10 Houston Lines
From Mobile
June e0--ossINING (F) Munson 9. g. Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From, New York
Nay Nay 2s-5LEEg q, pEAM tgS ~ Prine. Prince Lis:
From New Orleans
June II--CRAsTER HALLtF) Norton. Lilly
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
Juno io--DocHRA (E) Barber Lines
Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Ayres From New York
June 23--VAUBAN (PFRM)
Lamport IL Holt Line
Naples, Genoa
Also SEQ Genoa, Barcelona. Gibraltar
Frem New York
june 30--PoCAHoNTAs (PFM)
u. s. Mail Steamship Co. Inc.
Naval Station, Santiago, Manzaniilo,
Cientuegos Also see Ciensuegos
From New York
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levsnt,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco From New York
June 10-ECLIPSE (F)
United American Lines, Yno.
June $S-COLD HARBOR fFl
United American Lines. Inc.
Paita, Eten, Pimentel, Pacasmayo,
Salavery, Supe, CalIao, Pisco,
MolIendo, africa, Iquique, TOGO
pilla, Antofagasta, Coquimbo,
Valparaiso, Talcahuano
From New York
june 5-oRCUs (F) West Coast Line
Para, Manaos, lquitss, Maranham,
Ceara, Maceio, Pernambueo,
CabedelIo, Natal Ar;o,sss Also sss
From New York
Juno 2-DUNSTAN (F1 Booth Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal, Ca"
Evening star., 1921-10-14
TELLS OF FIGHT IN INDIA
TO OBTAIN INDEPENDENCE

Recent developments in the British
Indian fight for independence, to-
gether with Information on the result
of the Indian no co operation" move
ment, started last year by Mahatma
Ghandi. We're explained at the third
luncheon forum of the City Club We'd
nesday.
The talk. which was given by
Sa:landra Chose of the American
Association for Self-Government in
Irda took the MACE Of the address
of the bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice who was COM
PEELED to cancel his engagement at
the last hour to be present at The
House rules committees ku kluX
Klan hearing.
Of the club crowded the old clubhouse
10 the doors Wednesday evening for the
first fall frolic. beefsteak barbecue and
reception to the District Commission
"rs and Col. Charles w. kutz. retired
Engineer Commissioner.
The festivities marked the opening
Of the clubs fall social season.
In a cornstalk and d-pumpkin-deco-
rated lobby the throng of representa-
tive Washington business and profess
business behind. robed themselves in
great white aprons and chef caps, and
started shouting parade to the
Kitchen, to the accompaniment Of
exit. laden with juicy beefsteak sand
witches, chops, coffee or beer, they
then sought the buffet tables about
the big main dining room. in buzz
close harmony" by the Montrose
Quartet and other entertainers.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FACE- on TICKET RULE STOPS
SCALPER COMPUTATION SALES

NEW YORK. October "A. - The
new face- on-the-ticket rule Of the
New York Central railroad has put
a stop to the old practice of trans
ferring or selling commutation
tickets to suburbanites. But the
commuters didn't like the idea and
they groaned as the cameras
clicked.
Their protests were unavailing,
however. for the railroad decreed
that no more commutation tickets
would be issued after October l
unless photograph of the holder
was attached to the ticket. The
rush to have pictures taken was
SO great during the last week of
grace that almost every station
along the railroads lines was con-
graph gallery.
All available photographers were
rounded up and posted at stations.
thus giving the commuter an op-
portunity Of being "mugged" while
waiting for his train to carry him
to work in the city.
After the first rush these pho
tographers no longer said. Look
pleasant, please" The commuters
said 1t was impossible. An OBJ
serving train conductor remarked
that it was curious that many of
the photographs showed scowling
countenanceS.
The railroad explained that one
of the first effects of the new reg
ulations was a tremendous falling
of In the sale of commutation
tickets at a small station on the