davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Nebraska City Flooded;
Huge Hailstones Fall

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. H.
Especial. This community was vis-
tied by one Of the worst hail storms
in years. The record for the largest
hailstones was broken here, when
pieces OF ice measuring 10 IL inches
in circumference fell. doing great
damage to roofs, windows and sky
lights.
Mrs. Robert Wright measured the
piece OF ice picked up in her front
yard that broke the record. These
large stones we're scattered, and
when one would hit in the water
running down the cutters, along the
curb, it would splash water all over
the windows along the sidewalk. No
ore was injured.
The Berthold greenhouse suffered
great loss. South and North Table
creeks have left their banks and wa
ter is running over the low lands OF
the city. The easements along lower
Central avenue have about four feet
Of water in them. A water main
crossing South Table creek was
broken off by the force Of the water,
putting that section of the city out
OF water: 200 inches Of rain fell in
about two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Deaths and Funerals


Henry Rix. who died and. was buried In
Fort Calhoun last week. was pioneer
citizens OF Omaha, coming here from Ger
years to build the Union Pacific bridge
and depots He went to Fort Calhoun,
where he was contractor and later q
merchant. banker, Eorticulturis. and mil
Ter. He founded the Washington County
bank. His daughter. Mrs. Elsie Cook,
who was Ill in an Omaha hospital. was
iaken home following his leath.
William T;etjens, a. resident Of Omaha
- years. died Saturday at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs William SchmalinE,
s4s2 South Thirty-seconG, street. following
a stroke OF paralysis. he was employed
as blacksmith at South Omaha pack
ing plant up to within q few days Of
his death. His wife died several years
ago. Funeral services will be held Monday
1t from the residence. the Rev. r. L.
Wheeler officiating. Burial Will be In
Graceland Park cemetery
PHOTORl.AYs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Young Omaha Burglars
Go To Reform School

When three Omaha boys, Lloyd
Grifiiii, lois Chicago street; Clayton
Carlisle, 60o North Seventeenth
street and Henry Hunt, 8O7 North
Twentieth street, went over to
Council Bluffs on the night OF
April Is, they did not realize they
were headed straight for the Iowa
reform school. Clayton is there,
Lloyd was sentenced Saturday and
Henry will get his sentence this
week.
The boys were caught robbing a
grocery store at Thirtieth street and
Avenue B. about midnight. Neigh
bors heard the smashing of glass and
notified the police. Captain Shafer
and his nights quad cauE Eht the bogs'in
the store and captured them after a
gun battle in1which nobody was hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Hastings Basket Store .
Closes Its Seven Stores

Hastings, Neb.. Sept. ,l.-(Spc.
Gal.)-The Hastings basket system,
operating seven grocery stores in
Hastings, Juniata. Trumbuil and
Harvard. has filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy, listing liabilities
in the sum Of S34,S70.0l and assets in
sum OF S39.74l.51. L. H. Sutter,
president, said the firm was not in
solvent and he hoped to reopen in a
few days.>
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Former Nebraskan Will
Promote California Roads
Clark C.. Cottrell Resigns as
Chief Highway Engineer Of
Nevada to Take Automo.
bile Club Post.

Auburn. Neb., Sept. i0,-(Speeiail
Clark c. Cotirell, graduate Of the
Auburn High school and studen, Of
engineering at the state university
at Lincoln, has resigned as chiel
highway engineer OF Nevada, 10 be-
come chiei engineer Of the Cali
iornia Automobile association. and
the manager OF the good roads bu-
rean maintained by that association.
Mr.. Co,trell wen, 10 years ago
from Lincoln TO Baker City, Ore,
where he had charge OF the prinei-
pal irrigation works there. He then
went to California. where he be-
came an assistant engineer in the
state highway department, and in
1917 was appointed chief highway
engineer OF the state OF Nevada,
where has served continuously since.
While in the service he became
national figure through his ad-
vocacy OF the graduated scale prin-
eiple OF federal participation in the
road building in public land states,
and il is admitted that he. as much
or more than any other man, is re-
sponsible for the progress that has
been made TO date in getting suitable
national legislation.
While he was at Washington, D.
G.. a few months ago. in this ca
pacity. he was offered the position |
OF chief OF the bureau OF public |
works TO the republic OF Panama,
TO work out a program that would |
involve the expenditure OF Sl0,O0O,-
600 in various public works, but re-
fused the appointment. |
In in his new capacity. Mr.. Cott-
rell will act in an advisory capacity
to the county engineers and the. e.coun-
ty commissioners OF California. and
a part OF his duties will be the pro-
motion OF the bond issues for high
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Wealthy Farmer Pleads
Not Guilty 10 Larceny

Beatrice, Aeh, Sept, ll,-taPe'
eiall-RFahk Hsnzsl. wealthy farm
CT living near Virginia, charged with
the theit OF several speols oi haFbe9
wire aud other property from the
farm OF Harry Darwin, appeared in
county court and pleaded not guilty,
His ease was set for hearing Mon
day, He sieutly maintains his IN
noeenee,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Hot Weather Natures
PaWnee County Corn

Table Rock, Neb.. Sept. ll.-(Spe-
cial.)-The extremely hot weather
and high winds OF the past week,
added to the extreme dry condition
.oi the soil has matured the corn crop
in Pawnee county at a very rapid
tate. These conditions have not
only affected the corn crop. but the
pastures and hay lands as well, and
the wells are seriously affected and
water for stock, in places, has become
serious proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Alcbhol.Quotas
Hit by proof"
Gallon Ruling
Druggists Who Obtained Al.
lottments in Wine
Measure, Must Con.
serve Their Stores.
This is a story OF GALLONS.

This. is a story OF gallons.
Dispensers OF alcohol must mind
their P's and Q's under the latest
ruling which has come from WASH
iugton to the office OF Federal Pro-
hibition Director L. s. Rohrer.
An argument arose last week in
Mr.. Rohrer's office pertaining to gal
lcns--whethcr permit TO sell alco-
hol meant by wine gallons or by
proof gallons.
Mr.. Rohrer queried Washington.
Ii was momentous question because
proof gallons cut the wine gallons al
most in half when dealing with al
collol which is 100 proof, he cx-
planned. .
And here comes the sad part OF
it. The answer to his query stated
that when not otherwise stated in the
permit, all alcohol should be dis
pensed per proof gallon.
Thus" to quote Mr.. Rohrer,
many men in Nebraska now hold.
ing alcohol permits had best mind
their P's and Q's, because they Sc
cured the liquor under wine gallon
specific and under this ruling al
ready have their annual quota.
"They must conserve, or they'll
awake to the fact they can't get any
more alcohol this year, after they've
consumed their present stock"
.-... . O. .
An automobile fuel has been,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Investors Turn to
Real Estate After
Wildcat Exposes
Revelations Of Unsound In
vestmenis Increase Attrac.
ton Of Property Holdings,
Says c. d. Grover.

4 revival Of inieres, in real es-
tate was noticed during the past week
bv Omaha realtors. Recent exposes
oi fake and unsound investments
helped stimulate interest in real es.
tate as sound investment. accord
ing 10 realtors, .....
1T seems that many people have
Just begun 10 realize ,ha, real es.
tate is really the best investment
from n standpoint OF safety and en-
hancemcpt in value" said {. ID.
Glover. presiden, oil the Omaha Real
Estate board.
Takes Jolt.
1T took a jolt and 4 good loss
oi money 10 prove 20 many. who
suffered as result OF some high
powered salesman's get rich quick
talk on wildcat schemes"
The Fred l.. Heyn company re-
ported the following sales during the
past week: ..
500 Davenport street owned by
]. W. andgrai, sold to Z. L. Stick
Ter. $3.50
90, South Forty-iiith street. own
or. Victor Nelson. sold 10 A. L.
Molcard. the consideration vas
$500, !
Close Deal.
Glover & Spain company closed
deal, selling seven lots in Dundee
during the past week.
The II. A. Wolf company and c.
p. Stuht company expect to close
several deals next week which were
in the making during the past week.
I'VE received more inquiries dur
ing the past week than for many a
dav." said f. w. Bedford OF Bed
lord Johnston company. There
seems TO be considerable increase
in real estate as an investment. !
believe that the stories throwing
light on all these fake stock schemes
was the stimulant"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Wymore Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary

NeaIrlef, Neb, sept, il.-Aspe'
eiaLl-Mr. aud Mrs, II, NJ. Manu.
pioneer residents Of Wymore. eele.
brated their golden wedding ami.
yersary al their home there. They
we're married Al Linn, Ind, In 1871,
aud are the parents OF four children.
all OF whom were present except
l., {, Mann OF Denver. Mr.. Mann
served during the civil war in Conys'
pany d. fiity.seyenth Indiana Inc
iantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
$50. 900 Consolidated School
Will BE Built Near Dawson

pawuee' City, Neb.. Sept H.
tSpeeial,l-Money has been raised
20 build a big consolidated school
near Dawson. II will serve es see
tions. Thirty thousand dollars in
bonds have been sold 10 finance the
project
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Newspaper Man Elected
Head Of Burchard Schools

Pawnee City. Aeb,, Sept. H.
Especial &c. +. Austin oi Nebras-
ka City has been elected superin-
'teudent oi the schools at Burehard,
Mr.. Austin has been engaged IN news-
paper work az Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
North Platte Water Main
Bids Show Biz Decline

North Platte. Neb., sept. H.
Especial l.)-Bids submitted 10 the
city for iron water mains ranged
from SIS 10 $3.50 a ton. Last Janu-
AIRY the lowest bid submitted was
Sl05 4 ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

The star of the feminine athletics
Of France is Mile. Brevard, OF the
Femina Sport, Paris. She is only
18, but already holds all the distance
records Of France. '.t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

An automobile fuel has been,
made from high proof 9turpentine
and ether by Greek experimenterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

GUANTANAMO-S Nassau
HAIFA-Sce Jafa
hCNG kCNG-Sec Honolulu. Yokohama
i@CiQ E--see Crstobal Paita
llClIOS-Sec Para
STANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-Sec Havana
IVORY COAST-Scc Africa Veg,
JAMAlCA-See Port au Prince
hARACHI-~Sce Alden Port Said
hoBE--See Honolulu, Yokohama
IA GCAYNA-Sec Mayagucz. San Juan
"a PLATA--Sec Montevi6eo
TH-Sec LeIth London
LENANTsec North Africa
t'ihERlA-Sec Africa Wcst
Ii MERICK-Sce Cork
ANNOUNCEMENTS Belfast. Cork
~ IlELTON-See Auckland
MACElO-See Para
Nl'Eif A-Sec ,Sorth Africa Azores
nADNAS~~Sec Fort Sudan Port Said
NALMO --- See Gothcnbure Christianta
Copenhagen
uALTA~Scc North Africa
hANAOS--See Para
~ l.A--Scc Honolulu. Yokohama
N ARAfAIPo-Sc, Mayagucx san Iuan
MAFANHAMEccP Para
MARTINIQNE-- St "loraa
MEl.HOtKNE ~-- See Auckland Fra
mantle
NEKsENA See Jaffn
MlLLAZZO-~ See MnrseiI,cr
NoiLENDO--se Pni,n
hOEOcCO~~sce North Africs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

CAR n}rT7--Sce Bristol
~A1TAGf>0A - Sec Kingston Port au
Prince. Haitian Ports
-AYENNE-~See Trinidad
LEA KA~-Seo Para
TTE-~See Marscllles
~fIANARAIr-S See PaIa
-HERBOUEG See Southampton, Ply
mouth
cHRIsTIANsAND 500 Trondhjcm,
christIania
COL~ ABIA--Scc Port au Prince
COLON BO-Scc Honolulu. Alden, Port Said
CONSTANZA -- Sec constantinople AL
Eiers
QtlNBO~-Sce paita
EtEAC 70 80" Mayaguez. san Juan
DAHON EY~-Sce Africa West
DAIKEN-~sce Yokohama
DA%ZfG-See ChrisiAnia. Bremen
pEiAGoA BAY~Sec Cape Town
yEsi EkARA Sec Trtniiad. St Thomas
DOJiNICA--Sce 81. Thomas
DcBLl%~Src Cork. Belfast
DUNEDIN Sec Auckland
EAST LONDON-see Cspe Town
EGYPT See North Africa
FhENcH coNco---seo Africa west
FRENCH GUINEA SEQ Africa West
fl,CNTEHA ~-Scc Tampico
CAl.ATZ-~ SEQ AiRiers. constant.nople
JAMBIA~~Sco Africa Won
~HE%T~~Ser Antwerp
>DLD tOAsT--Sec Africa Yves,
yEAEADA~-Sec Trinidad
DrhDALJUPE~-Je ~ rns..~nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
For additional
Shipping and Travel Information
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000

Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Aug. sl-ADRrAT1c tPFRM) White star
Tampic Tuxpam, Frontera.
a Puerto Mexico
(Also see Havana>
From New York
Aug. 26--GRANFOS (FM) Ward Line
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Sept 3-MATrRA tPFM) Trinidad Lin.
Sept. 18-MAYARO (PFM) Trinidad Line
Sept. S0--MARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad Linz
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo. St
Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
Sept. 2-I.AKE FACKLER If,
Clyde S. S. Co. tForeign Sery.can
Sept. .1-LAKE FARISTON (FN
clyde s. s. Co. (Foretgu Services,
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Aug. so-svEIN JARL % s. Q. Stray
Trondhjcm, Bergen, Stavanger, Hell
singfors
From New York
Sept. I5-TYRIFJORD (Fl
Norwegian America Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
{Aiso Honolulu)
From New York
Oct. 10-MOOR1sH PRINCE CD Prince
From New Orleans
Sept. IA STEAMER tF). Cosnono,,..,
offers. @a's'
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Aug. 30-WILLIAM PENN (F) Motor sb,n
e Barber Lines
Sept 1o-BoWEs cAsTLElT) Barber Line.
sept. *4-HAGUE MARU tF) Barber Line.
From Baltimore
Salied-DUQUESNE CD Green Star Line
From Seattle
Aug. 25-wEsr IVAN (F)
Frank Waterhouse & Co
Sept. lowest JAPPA (FO
Frank Watcrhouse G. Co
Oct. 10-DELIGHT Of,
frank Waterhouse G. Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong. Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Aug. 27-HAwKEYE STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
Sept 4-WHEATLAND MONTANA frl
Admiral Line
Sept. 17-SILvER STATE lpFM,
Admiral Line
Oct. l5-kEYsTONE STATE (PFM,
Admiral Line
From Portland
Aug. 30-PAWLET (F)s Admiral r.3ne
Sept. l4-COAXET (F)s Admiral Lin
North China ports and Vladivostok NJ
offerings Justify a.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shane-
hal
From New York
Sept 14-C1TY OF GLASGOW (Fl,
Norton. Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe. Taku Bar, Tslng-
tau, Shanghai
From Savannah
Sept. s-KANsAs tFO Norton. Lily & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABADAS-S~e Alexandria
Affft---Ss~ .infrn
~ AlDE--scc Auckland Frccinantia
ALfsA ANDEEFFA-~Se Jana
A.<CDA Ray SEQ Cape Town
AAfT i<f "a M---Seo Antwerp
ANTIGUA See st Thornas
AHTDFAGASTA.-~Se crlstobaY passs
hEiC0~-~ssec ffixtobsl Para
i+s.Tlc MOROCCAN PORTS 49, SEQ
Azorss
AvoNSiorTH---see BRISTOL
BAIifAe-9re Para
BALTIC PoRTs~-See chrisslansa
tAEBA DOS-Scc 81 Thomas
BATAVIA zee Penang. Aden
3Esff.@--Sce Cape Town
SETECT~-9ee Jana
BELA WAX DELl.-Sec Penang
BE1l.'A% tI$GC-~~sce Africa-West
tEi-I/E~-fse Santiago
bEEfE%-See Ihfls,ixria. 1'rondhJrrn
BOMB f~~t;se AstsG. Port Sudan Port
ha.e
rCt'f>oGSE.~-Se Plymouth
tE AiLA--<ec ccnsrantino2le. Alg.ers
f<f< 1874 = ~Se~ Ay<x!aad
GfEC%%-~Hee fonstanfinoDie
---s;eo Honolulu, Adcn Port
fszasn Il. rof, Safd
cris;otaI. rata
xAlI IJtf,f> <--1&c <fficD- ;yoe.
Asf:ca -5Ysai. Azores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

ST. LAuREN.Tro-see rr rT'iehs
81 LuClA-Sec st. Thomas
ST VINCENT-See Azores
SALAVERRY-Sce Paita
SALONlCA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Sec Penang. Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
Sen EGAL-See Africa West
SHANGHA1-See Honolulu Yokohama
81 TERRA LEONE--See Africa West
SINGAPORE - See Alden. Honolulu
Penang 0'"'N -
sMYRNA-see AlEiers
SOERA BAYA-See Penag. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERIAwSee Africa w..t
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See por-
tugal
sTAvANGER-see TrondhJem. Chris
tiania
STOCKHOIM-Ses Gothenburg, Chr,s-
tiania; Copenhagen
SYDNEi-See Auckland. Freemantls
TAKU BAR-Sec Yokohama
TALCAHUANO--Se Paita
TALTAL-Sec Paita
TELA-See Santiago
IOGO1,AND--Se AfricaW West
rRUXILLO-Sec Santiago
rSlNGTAU---See Yokohama
TUNIS~Sec AIgiers
IuHPAM-See. Tampico
VALPARAlSO-See Crstobal Paita
NARNA-Sce Conxtantinopie
VERA CRUZ--Sec Havana
WATERFOnD-se Cork
"ELLfNGToN~-Se Auckland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

NATAIr-See Para
NAVAL STATION-Sec Nassau
NEWCAST1.E-See London HUI
NORRKOPlNG-Se Gothcnburc
NORTHERN N!GERIA-Sce Africa Uo..
ORAN--Sec Algiers '''
PALERMO-See Marsellles
PA RAMARIBO-See Trinidad
PARlS--Sec Havre
PERM AMBUCO-See Para
PETKOGRAD--Sc Helsngfor,
PlRAEUS-See Algicrs
P1SCO-See Paita
PONCE-Scc Porto Rico
PORT IIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAI.-See Cape Town
PORT SW ErTENIAM -See Penang
PORTUGU ESE CONGO-Sec Africn W-a.,
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Africa
West ~
PROGRESO-Scc Havana
PtERTO BARRlOS-Soe Santiago
PUERTO CABELLO--Scc San Juan
PUERTO CoLOMBIA-Sce Kingston
Pert au Prince Haitian Ports
PUERTO -CORTEZ-Se Santiago
PUERTO MEXICO-Sec fannie,
RANGOON-See Alden Port Sudan por,
RED SEA PORTS-Scc North Africo
HENAi 1-See Copenhagen. Gothonburr.
RIO GHANDE DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Janeiro. wv
HouEN-Sce Hnvrc
SAIGON--Seo Honolulu
ST cRoIH-scc 81, Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Baltimore
From New York
Aug. @'-GEORGIANNA WEEMs (F)
Halschaw Steamship Lines
charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues; (F). Thurs. %, Sat. Of,
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug ssf-coNcHo IPF) Mallory Lin.
Sept. 14--COMAL CPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Avg Avg s 81 E pr: (PT} Clyde Lire
Aug. S0-COMANCHE 1FJ clyde Line
Sept. 1-MoHAwK PI') clyde Line
Key West see Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 2s-WILLPOLO Of
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. san Francisco. Mobile
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 2I-AR1zONAN (fo
Cnitec American Lines Ire
Sept. .-ALASlAN lF,
United Arnc.jcan Lines inc
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FREDK LUCKENBAcH Emo
J-uchcrlach Lines
Oct 5-IIATTlE LCCKENIACH ONO
LnclSenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 3t-CREOLE(PF) southern Pacific Co
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept 1@-FkED'K LJcKENBACH END
Luckenbach Lines
Oct 5-IIATTIE I.CCKENBACH ON,
Lu"kenbsc'i LINES
New York, via Seattle, Portland
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 28-JULIA LUCKENBACH fFAl
Tuckenbach Lines
Sept. G-k !. LrCKENBACH (Fl1
lsuHkenb bach Lines
Sept 16-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FlD
l-uckenbach Lines
Portland Also Los Angeles. san Iran
S Ters' Mobile New Orleans, New
San Diego s %s,; New York; San Frnneise.
san Pedro, san Diego
From New York
Aug. 27-wILIPOLO (F)
Williams Steamship CO.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
sept. l4-VENEZUELA (PFM1
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San francisco, San Diego, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 2'-LEWIs LUcKENBAcH GIN,
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 3-ANDREA f. LUckENRAC141FW
Luckenbach Lines
sept Sl-EDWARD LuCKENBAcH eFm
Luckenbach Linee
From Mobile
Aug. %s-HATTIE LUcKENBAcH (FAD
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 1o-PLEIADEs (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
Aug. 30-HATTIE LUCKENBAcH frNo
Luckenbaeh Lines
Sept. 15-PLEIADEs trsn
luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego. Los
Angeles Harbor Wilmington,
Portland, Seattle
From New York
sept. Ss-RoBIN GooDFELLow (r)
lsthman Lines
OCT. o-STEEL AGE Cd Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
regular Saiiings-(F) Page Jones
Seattle Sec Los Angeles. San Franciscc.
Mobile. New Orleans, New York
Tacoma Soc Los Angeles
wilmington Sec San Francisco ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits. An
~ t'gua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Sept. w. NJ. UPPER CFo
Sept 1e clyds s Sv s Co. (Foreign services)
Clyde s. S. Co. (Toreign Services,
st. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits An
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem
crara
From New York
aug Aug S5S-GVIANA ePEM) Quebec s. s. Co.
San Juan, p. R., La Guayra Puerto g,
Saoeno' Curacao and Maracaibo
Via curacao Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Ssn; ~ Is 81, "A KAGAS PFM) Red b Line
Red u Line
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
sept. 3-CALLABASAs (FY Atlan.,c ,-~,,,.
Santiago, Kingston, Belize. Puerto
Ba5rios, Puerto Cortez. Truxillo
lea Also sec Nassau
From New York
sept S-cARKILI.O tPFM) United Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Seft. S-CAILARAsAS (r) Atlantic rr,,,
Santos, Montevideo. Buenos Avres
ALSO soc Para, Rio tlc Jan~iro
From New York
aug SO-ARGENTlNA ur)
North and south Lima
aug. cA--EONHEUR (FMl Y.amuort a ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
SEAL SALE LIGHT,
BUT WORKERS PAY
THANKS TO BUYERS
Booth Distribution of Christ
mas Seals to Close To-
night, Announced.

The last DAY Of the drive for
funds through the sale Of Christmas
seals for the ST. Joseph county
chapter Of the tuberculosis
league was IN progress saturday.
While the campaign will lack sew
erai thousand dollars Of achieving
its quota OF $4,000. the officers Of
the charter are well pleased with
the results considering the business
copditions
The league officers feel deeply ap-
preciative Of the support accorded
them by the many purchasers Of
seals
Tee report from the booth lo-
Saturday totaIling S5O13. follows.
Blackstone theater-Aiiss Francis
Salinger. Miss Florence Salinger.
EIoise Kaufer. $3.50; Orpheum
theater-porothy Award. Clara
Schmok. S11.T5. Robertson's-AI Mrs.
Harry Cooper. Mrs. Harvey ROstiser.
$3.50. Peoples bank Helene Wes-
terveIt. Mary Hyde. $685. Spiro
Clothing Co.-Mrs. staple Mrs.
George Fulmer. S3.32. Ward ~
I,ewis-Mrs. Wuthrick. Mrs. San
ders. Mrs. Crow. $2.97 T. VI. c. a..
Mrs John Paxson. s1.04; wy
man's-Mrs. Schaen. Mrs Sicken-
scher. Mrs Charles Immel. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Furniture Gains
Popularity Over
L eSS Practical
Local Dealers Say Christmas
Shoppers Buy Heavily at
New Prices.

Our business is bigger than IL
was last year" was the report Of the
furniture stores Saturday. relative TO
the way they are being patronized
by the Christmas shoppers.
House furnishings. one OF the most
practical OF gifts. seem TO gain added
favor each year with the wives and
sisters OF the man with the pocket
book"
The smaller pieces. table lamps,
smoking stands, tea wagons, small
tables and chairs are as popular as
ever" said Walter Heller OF the Hell
Ter Co.
I'VE notice. also. that large
number Of complete suites are be-
ing purchased for Christmas gifts.
At Sailor Brothers and at the Ries
Co, the same general conditions
were found. and the opinion was
expressed that the volume OF bust
ness Is rightly increased. because OF
lowered prices.
So the Christmas shopping goes
happily on. Big chowds visited the
stores Saturday in spite OF the rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Clean Up old Raid Case
by Imposing 500 Fine

on charges Of unlawful possession
OF liquor. resulting from a raid upoa
his home six months agO, Frank
Buczkiewicz was found guilty by
Special Judge Al Hosinski in city
court Friday afternoon. The de-
PENDANT was fined 500 and costs
The finding disposed Of a case
pending fin court since June 4. tho
day when a police raid unearthed
two one-gal,on jugs partly filed and
a quart Jar full OF moonshine liquor.
Minor children I'm need OF their
fathers support saved Buczkiewicz
from a jail sentence, according to
HOsinski
This case IS one OF many where
there have been many continuances
one by one these old liquor cases
viii be brought up for trial and dis
posed Of affirmed Deputy Pros
Coughlln. following the courts rul-
ing.