davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
M 'A[EER TELLS WHAT OPT |M|sM
 CONSISTS OF

Tn the days which are nearly past, it has required quite an effort on the part of many people to muster up their usual smile, and in speak ing of this fact the other day, Joe McAleer, manager of the Phoenix Nash company delivered himself of the following philosophy, which, when boiled down to good. hard facts, contains information that can Sbe applied by any man or woman to his or her own personal case. Here is what Joe said:
 T read in the Literary Digest last week, that it takes GA muscles to frown and only 13 to smile, so why not smile?' That is perfectly correct as far as it goes, but they might have added that it takes about 175 muscles to keep from frowning sometimes, and a man should stand before the mirror and exercise those 175 muscles every morning just after Cor before or both) he Gillettes him. self.
 T believe the smile is the first and greatest necessity for, the optimist. inc an optimist without a smile?
 Tt might make a good definition of an optimist: One who has lived in the Salt River Valley and still smiles
 And a pessimist? Well pessi- mist would be. One saturated with alkali, with Johnson grass head covering
 And when you look 'em over, there are lot of us optimists left, and there are a lot more coming in to town on every train. They have had their vacations and the smile is better than ever.
 If you were to ask me why I am an optimist, l think I would say it comes from faith I have faith in the valley. I think 1t is the greatest place in the world. have faith in the Nash car. and so have my friends, I have faith in the neigh bors 1 have lived with for the past years. have seen them go through hard times and know the ones who have kept the smile! I have faith that business has come back. and is still improving, and have faith that l am going to make money next year and the year after. Why. should frown?
 "A pessimist would have a hard time in the automobile business Can you imagine a man in the game who did not believe in his car. or his chosen land or his prospects of suc- cess? Do you think that man would go far in impressing the buying pub lie that they ought to invest with him?
 T don't think the optimistic frame of mind can be counterfeited. It does not seem possible that a man can put on a mask. and show him. self every day with a false smile, a
 fn1- I,nu r1 and get away with it. It is deeper than that, aud it shows in the eyes If you want to know whether mer are on the square or not look then
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

dler and all points east to the county line. In addition signs are now on the way for the. Black Canyon road be- tween Phoenix and Prescott and the signs from Phoenix to Nogales have been ordered.
 Many roads of the state have been logged and one car is now at Saf- ford logging all roads in the eastern edge of the state. Memberships are coming in from many points and the membership drives are to be started in many places this coming month. While road signs are but one way in which the club can be useful and this department IS being featured, the many other ways in which the club can be useful are not being neglect ed, states MT. Roper.
 We wish to call the attention of the motorist to tue complete data on the signs he states. NO expense has been spared in getting correct the ample information. As far as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

sign is found along the highway. At least I feel this way about it and from my conversation with other mo- torists, I know that many of them feel the same way. We are saved the annoyance of taking the wrong turn, we are told every few miles how much further it is to our desti- nation As long as we are traveling with the signs we have a feeling of security that makes the trip more enjoyable"
 Road signs are now the chief diet of our young but progressive Auto mobile Club of Arizona, states R. D. Roper, it's vice president. Due to the able and efficient management of those actively in charge the club has already placed signs at all impor- tant points leading out of Phoenix The Buckeye road has been signed as far as Cashion. The club truck with three men is now busily en- gagged in signing Tempe, Mesa, Chan
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

possible it has been the idea that a tourist without previous knowledge of the state highways could travel the state from end to end without other advice than that given from the road signs. The signs themselves are easy to read and are durable. The club will greatly appreciate any in formation assisting in the arrest of any vandals who injure the signs"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

in the eye. that's where they show their colors.
 If you want to know what starts all this burst of optimism in me, I'll tell you: A man came in and paid me bill that had been standing some time. He paid it with a check for milk. Another man came in ana bought some merchandise and he paid for it with a milk check; still another man came in and made payment on used car, and the same old source of money, the milk check It's a grand feeling to see that com ing in again.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

We are now willing to believe that we have a real automobile club,
 states a prominent business man of Phoenix .'The one proof that most of us need is that visible proof, name ly road signs. There is a feeling of comfort and security on the road when the friendly and helpful road
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
COMPLETES ORDER
 FUR OLDS PARTS

Snow and Tufts. the new Oldsmo- bile distributors. have just com pleted the wiring in of a complete order for parts stock to carry in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
First Mrs. Andrews
Refuses to Testify
Against Husband
Resists Inquiry by Grand
Jury, but Attorney As
serts Divorce Suit Will
Be Pushed to a Finish

Mrs. Maud Haynes Andrews. the first
and. she insists, the only legal wife Of
Herbert 4. Andrews, who compelled her
to occupy the same apartment at 1850
Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, with a
second wife he installed there, faced a
strange dilemma before the Hudson
County Grand Jury yesterday.
Mrs. Andrews had been instructed
by her attorney. George S. Furst, to as
sert her legal right in refusing to tes-
tify against her husband, but it was
demanded of her that she testify
against any one other than Andrews
concerning whom questions might be
asked her. It was evident that the
questioning by Assistant Prosecutor
George +. Clark placed Mrs. Andrews
in doubt as to whether she could
answer the questions without at the
same time discriminating Andrews.
At first Mrs. Andrews fatty refused
to answer, saying she had been advised
by her counsel not to do so. The
grand jury then called in Attorney
Fursx and as a result he told Mrs.
Andrews to answer all questions that
were not directly about Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews was on the stand half an
hour before she would answer any
questions at all, and after her talk
with Attorney Furst she was quizzed
by the Assistant District Attorney and
the grand jurors for another hour.
Mrs. Andrews did not respond to the
summons served on her last Friday to
appear before the grand jury until
notified by Prosecutor Clark that il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Map of New York City
Brings So, 500 at Sale

The rare Bradford map Of New York
City, of great Importance as the first
engraved map of this subject, brought
$4,000 at auction last night at the
Anderson galleries. The price was the
highest ever paid at q public sale for
an item of this kind Cortlandt Field
Bishop, collector Of New York his
torical views and prints, was the buyer.
The map was regarded as foremost in
Importance among the valuable col
lection Of historical prints and docu-
ments in the William Loring Andrews
collection dispersed by order Of James
+. Drake. Three copies only Of the
early city plan are known, one of
which is held by the New York His
torical SH:iety
One of two known proofs Of an
aquatint of "The Old Government
House," an early New York landmark,
was purchased for $47o by Robert
valuable view of Castle William, near
Boston, the only known copy, which
dates from about 1880. The sun. paid
was 1915.
Washington's general order book, a
manuscript issued from Morristown
during the Revolutionary War, was
purchased by E. z. North for 500, and
a rare first edition of Robert Rogers
Ponteach; or, The Savages of Amer
lea, a tragedy, was purchased by Wal
ter NJ. Hill for $185.
The entire collection realized $2O,-
1923. of which $11 1868 was from objects
> sold yesterday.
Antique house furnishings belonging
to Louis V. Bell were on sale yesterday
afternoon, and brought total of S.
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Two weeks before that date (January
10, ISlo). heard nurse go on the
stand and say that Mrs. Stokes rot IN
WITHIN ten days after the haby was
porn. 1t IS an infamous lie, just as infa-
nous AS that we went to Wallaces nnarf-
ment. Mrs. Stokes could not leave mar
room at the Hotel Vanderbilt for al
iease SIX weeks, when we drove with
the nurses and the children to the Hotel
Nassau"
Mrs. Miller denied that Mrs. Stokes.
at the Hotel Nassau, ever received anv
men visitors except her two step
oroshers and her stepson, w. E. b.
Stokes jr.
Robert A. Cowan, photographer
employed by counsel for Mrs. Stokes
10 make some pictures at 10 East
Ihirty-tfth Street, to prove that Mr..
and Mrs. Zenas Matteossian were
wrong when they testified they saw
mrs; Stokes in the apartment of Mr..
wallace. also testified. Cowan said he
was unable to distinguish the features
OK an assistant placed in the apart
ment until the latter stood directly in
front of the open window and looked
up at him. When the man stood two
feet back from the window his features
were indstinct in tho photograph
taken of him, and at six inches back
of that point his face was not dis
cernible at all from the position taken
by Mr.. Cowan. This testimony was
offered to discredit that of the wit
nesses for Mr.. Stokes that they plainly
saw Mrs. Stokes standing at dresser
between two windows in the Wallace
apartment.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Bayonne. a. Resnic,s. ss7 Broadway
Guttenourg. Wm. Tiuernmel. 20 Bergen.
Hoboten. Geo. Cox & Sons
Jersey City. r. Schimmel. 52s Jersey Ave.
Jersey City. VIM. H. Koelz. 657 sum
NIT Ave
Jersey City. William q. Kuntz. 4so Cen
tral Avenue
Jersey City. Clarence c. Sheldon. ae5
jackson Aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Gallaghers in Brooklyn, had been
drinking during the evening. Those in
the party were Engle and Mrs. Isabel
Baldwin, Mrs. Gallagher's sister-in-
law, with two children, aside from
Engle and the Gallaghers.
AT the supper table, Mrs. Gallagher
told the prison officials, Gallaghe r
struck her. He then went into a bed
room and obtained revolver. She
struggled with him for it's possession
and it was discharged, wounding him.
After being wounded, the wife said
Gallagher went to neighbor's house
and no one knew he had been hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
ESSEX DEALERS

Beliey.lle. Geo. Batty 4 Son. 1sa Wash.
ington ST.
Bloomfield. Mailman Bros, asa Broad st.
East Orange. East Orange Hdws Co. AZ
Main st.
East Orange. e. L. Kasig. Isl North
East Orange. J. H. Lindsay. 81 Fourth
Ave.
East Orange. James n. Owen. Inc, zo7-A
East Orange. c. T. Werner. yr.. Main s..
Irsington. VIM. Tries & Son. le4s spring
field st.
Lsyingst Sterile Bros.
-springneid s.; II. V. Fraeniyel
Mlllhurn. J. n, Owen. Inc.
tionfelair. Montclatr Dec Co.
Newark. Robert Cook. 272 Washington
Newark. g.. 1. Kimrns-ls & Bro. $50
Springfield ST.
Newark. VIM. Ruvinsky. 7e Washington
81.
Newark. B. c. schla,her. 1899 So. orans.
Ave.
Newark. C. Schneider. 4se Orange 81
Newark. A. A. Sippel. Al Market ST
Nutley. Charles Z. Johns
Orange. Orange Howe. Co.
Verona. VIM. Konwise-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Mexicans Find Dead Flyer
Body, 10 Miles Over Line, Be.
lieved That Of u. s. Aviator

MEXICO CITY, April ia body be-
aviator has been found near Vega de
los Ladrones, State Of Coahuila, within
ten miles Of the international boundary.
This information was transmitted TO-
day to the War Office by General
Amaro, chief of military operations in
the northern zone.
The body was found by ranchman
near a wrecked airplane flying the
American flag and was unacceptable.
General Amaro was instructed to COM
municate with Major General Dickman
making the announcement, said it was
possible the body was that Of pcon
who had lost his way on the desert and
that the pilot of the wrecked machine
had found his way safely back across
the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

she did not appear in ten minutes he
would send a court officer after her.
She arrived soon after, accompanied by
her counsel. Twenty minutes after
Mrs. Andrews had testified the grand
Jury adjourned. The attorneys for Mrs.
Andrews refused to discuss her EXAM
ination.
Thomas F. Walsh, prosecuting attor-
ney at Greenwich, said late yesterday
that Jacob j. Lazaroe, counsel for An
client to the Connecticut authorities
tomorrow. kilograms from New
Haven last night declared that so far
as known Andrews had made no move
in the direction Of a surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
These Dealers Sell anz and Will Coupon Bou

G. ". Keenan. Inc. ~ Fulton 81.
L. hra9se. sos New Utrecht Ave.
Robert Kron. 3l3 Church Ave
frank kruth. 4ll3 Eighth Ave-
A. Larsen. $50 Gravesend Ave.
Norris I.attennan, 20S Prospect PIX. West.
Henry Leach. I1c3 Fulton st.
Jacob Likewise & Son. 2762 Atlantic Ave,
J: Lorcntz, 6S3 Fresh Pond Rd
May 4 schar. 500 Flatbush Ave
Park Slope Hdwe Co.. 259 Seventh Ave,
J.: Peter. S95 Nostrand Ave.
Theo. T. Peterson. 996 Fulton st.
petersen Bros. 1905 Third Ave.
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Avo.
John 9. poepplin 27 Crescent st.
George Pool s. Son. ~ Fulton St
Geo. W. Plaut. Neptune Ave. Cor. West
Second St., Coney Island
piat5 Bros. Forest and Gates Avss
II. Press. 1904 Eighth Ave
Andrea Rac;ti & Son. S644 Eighteenth Az.
e. :. Radford. 2ol7 Emmcns Ave. Sleeps
p. C. Richards. 64o2 Eighteenth Ave.
James Ruddiman, 6s5 Third Ave.
Ryan Paint & Sup. Co.. Nostrand and
Atlantic AYES
VIM. L. schaefer. 1885 Fla.bush Aye.
Sol. Selgman. 57O2 Seventh Ave.
II. II. Smith. 444 Seventh Ave.
4. Soman. 906 Fulton ST.
John Takakjian. 9s Seventh Ave.
Paul Tarp!nien, 59S Vanderbilt Ava
~. ! hoiAhs Sutl, Oh Suutt ~.
]. Waxgiser 2342 Myrtle Ave
Edward Weiss. $50 Manhattan Ave.
4. Wilkins. Fourth Ave. Cor. 93d g.
q. Is. Wiohl 4719 Fifth AVS.
Ernest Wolf. 2o3 Ralph Ave-
RICHMOND DEALERS
Great Kills. y A. s. schankenburg
New Dorp. II. s. la yaud. Jr.
Pleasant Plains. Arthur A. +. Bertsch.
6310 Ambny Road
Port Richmond. r. c. Van Nance.
Hosebank. Nj. Cohen. 1855 Bay st.
Stapleton. L, Becker
Tompkinsv.lle. William McAdam.
pa Bay ST.
1'otttenville. Ito s. Boyd
W. Brighton. II. W. Koenig. 1917 Rich
nond Terrace
West New Brighton, Joseph stauiinger
QUEENS DEALERS
Elmhurst. Victor B. Weber
Far Rockaway, Mulry Hdwc. Co. 500
Central Ave. +. n. Davenport &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Explosion OH Princes Ship
Two Killed on Vessel Bearing
Japanese Heir TO Europe

TOXIC, April 10 by The Associated
Press) "A boiler tube exploded on board
the Japanese battleship Katori, on which
Crown Prince Hirohito was travelling to
Europe, while the vessel was between
Colombo and Suez, says an official state
ment issued by the Navy Department
to-day. Two sailors were killed and two
wounded, but the Crown Prince arrived
safely in Suez last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
BERGEN DEALERS

Bergendeld. John Roe5en. washinston
Carlsbad. Henry Petri Est.
Closter. Dcmarest Bros Co.
Hackensack. Geo. peBaun & Son
Lyndhu.st. Geo. Fl. Babcock IL,
Oakland. Lloyd & McNomeo
Park Ridge c. L. T'erhune
Ramsey. Chas H. Rhodes
River Edge. A. 2. Bosart q Bro.
Rutherford. J. II. Owen, Inc
Tcnady. C. Demarest L. Co.
Westwood. Westwood Coal & Lbr. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
President and Wife Give $50
To Mime. Curie Radium Fund

President Harding and Mrs. Harding
have contributed $50 to the 100000
fund being raised to purchase a
gramme Of radium to be presented to
Nine. Curie, discoverer Of the element,
when she visits this country next
month. The President will present the
radium to the distinguished scientist
at the White House.
Contributions to the fund may be
forwarded to the headquarters of the
committee, Macdougal Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Flushing. Eisenstadt Bros. Washington
Hollis. j. 3. Cusack
Jamaica. w. r. Sheehan. 29l Fulton st.
Long Island City. Greenblatt Bros
$50 Jackson Ave.
Richmond Hill. A. n. Lubash q Son.
1875 Jamaica Ave.
Woodhaven. Adam Bosand. Jamaica Ava.
Cor. 92d.
LONG ISLAND DEALERS
AmityNlle. Wood Lumber Co.
Bellmore. Dean & Seaman
Bellport. ID. Albin.
Cedarhurst. l.. simons & Son
East Islip. f. Howard.
Freeport. A. Siegel & Co.
Good Ground. F, w. Jackson & Son.
Great Neck. Hicks Bros.
Hampstead. Z. 7. Hawkins
Inwood. p. N Davenport Co.
Locust Valley. Downing Brothers
Lynbrook. NJ. L. Lev,son
Mineola. Latham Bros. Hardware Co.
Patchosue. A. & p. Jurgensen
Port Jefferson. Lopez Brothers
Port Washington. Bayles Pharmacy
Riverhead, II. Nelson Smith
Rockville Centre. G. d. Combes Est
sag Iiarbor. p. Ballen
Ssyville. Nelson Strong
Seaford. Ira II. L'Homrnedieu
Southampton. Blshop. Fcrdham & Elliston
Stony Brook. d. T. Bayles & Son
WESTMINSTER DEALERS
ChappaduR, John Walsh
Croton on Hudson. Miller & Mccall
katonah. Geo. A. Teed
Larchmont. Fl. b. Beecher. J. +. Ireland
So Post Road
Mamaroneck. r. G. Brewer
Mount Kisco. Cox & Fish
Mount Vernon. Stephens 4 Son
New Rochelle. National Hdwe. Co.
Ossining. Barlow 4 Co.. Ellsworth Grant
Feekskill. McPhillips & yaughsy.
II Division ST.
PleasaBtville. Cornell Lumber Co.
Port Chester. VIM. Wolf
Tarrytown. Cramer 4 AfcCueheon Co.,
Inc.
White Plains. E. A. W'ilsey
Yonhers. A. S;ilar. 70 Riyerdeis
Yorktown Heights. Mekeel Brothers
NEW JERSEY
HUDSON DEALERS
vi <ry1 Lsr,aJ R,,ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
MANHATTAN DEALERS

s0&A%~AA>AA = NAV 4&A~>S A$A$A$0
Abraham Brothers. SO West 2Sth ST.
j. 8. Dickinson. 403 Amsterdam Ave.
Elco Hdwe Co.. li41 Second Ave.
GEO z Ellis. s77 Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1929 9Th Ave.
Denj. earn s. Co.. 1904 Third Ave.
Philip Click. 434 West 125th st.
L. Goldberg, es7 Third Ave.
Emil Jsnovic, isea First Ave.
Daud Mayer. 1913 Third Ave.
F. W; Merk Co.. $50 Vest a2d s..
]. Newman. COS Third Ave
Roth Bros, s27 Sixth Ave.
NJ. Rubin. 1859 Amsterdam Ave.
J. Salnuols. 1893 Third Ave.
D. NJ. stahl. 100 West 26th St.
p. Stein. 1883 Second Avo.
n. Tarakofsisy. 1912 Second Ava.
3. X. Kurz, 3l4 First Ave.
Shollsc Co. of N. Y. 80 Park Place
Norman Young. sl6 Lenox Ave.
BRONX DEALERS
Armstrong & Atwood. 1882 Third Ave.
David Boslier, Sc6 Intcrvale Avc.
Busch Bros. 5000 Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1904 Westminster Ave. q
y. Goldstcin. T20 u, fremont Ave.
=. ". Williamson Howe. 1886 White
Urban & Suburban Co.. 1914 So. Boulevard
BROOKLYN DEALERS
r. J. Atkinson. 1884 Broadway.
.. .. AAclIuup 1VAo AOfley 1AGLu AVE.
WIN. Brercton. 42A Fifth Ave.
John A. Budde. 354 Lewis Ave.
Buttle- Terwilligar Co.. 900 Fulton st.
Herman Broer. 15l8 Third Ave.
B. S. Carey, 745 Franklin Ave.
Carlson 4 Peterson. 1922 Third Ave.
Fl. C. Catuna. 1910 Kings Highway
James Clark s: Son. $50 Noatrand Ave.
Cowden 4 Kohcy. 57i Wythe Ave.
s. b. Dayton. SAB Court st.
". 8 Dudley, 20. Broadway
Gabb Bros. $50 Bergen st.
". II. Giescler. 784 Nostrand Ave.
=. 0,azer. 1877 Kingston Ave.
NJ. Goldberg. 1873 Seventh Ave.
]. Philip Goets, 1889 Flatbush Ave.
J. C. Grenneli Pt. Store. 81 Flatbush Ave-.
Grenz & Hustedt. 1443 Flatbush Ave.
Il. ]. Herr. 2S4 Fifth Ave.
Otto Hermann & Co.. Inc. Myrtle and
Richards Aves
Harry Isralow. 3ss Central Ave.
F.. Jacobson. 32l Wilson Ave.
+. V. 4. johnson. 1895 Coney Island Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Wife Held as Slayer
Says Husband Hit Her

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 19--
MRS; viola Gallagher, common law wife
of Dennis Gallagher, Of 75s Third Ave-.
nue., Brooklyn, who died Sunday after
oeing snot while at party with Mrs.
Gailagner Saturday night, told her
story Of the shooting in the county iail
YESTERDAY. She is held without bail
on charge Of murder. ''''
Mrs. Gallagher says that Ca,laoher
and Felix Engle, VINO boarded With t ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Harding Signs First Bill,
Augmentation for Conures

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-president
Harding signed to-day before he LETT
for New York, the first bill sent him
by Congress. 1t was an act appropriate
ing for certain expenses incident to
the first session of the 9th Congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
NOLAN LECTURE
MONDAY At (
Will Reply To Attacks
On Ku Klux In Co.
lumbus Paper

j. Q. Nolan, of Atlanta, will lee.
ture Monday evening at the Glover
0pere House ats o'clock at whicr
time he will explain the purpose Of
the organization of the Ku Klux
Klan, Mr.. Nolan will read from the
stage reply to the Columbus papers
attack, prepared personally by Grand
Wizard Simmons, an Atlanta col
lege professor, and promises that It
will be interesting, besides offering
revelations of an outstanding nature.
The lecture is free to all, and la
dies are especially invited to be pres
ent in order that they may thorough
ly understand the principles for
which the movement stands.
Mr.. Nolan is a lecturer of force
and ability, and his remarks will be
carried home to the hearts of his
hearers through his earnestness of
purpose and his belief in the splendid
tenetS of the order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
BAILEY TELLSOF
ANTIPODES TRIP
Americus Lad Travelled
30, 900 Miles On An
American Liner

John N. Bailey, an Americus lac, ,
has lust returned from an $4,000
mile trip that covered several coun-
tries, while employed on Green
Star lineI in the American merchant
marine service
Bailey joined the ships company
a. Jacksonville, Fla, July 2, 1920,
and andca at Havana, Cuba, Jan
20, 1921. The Chip Chung, the ship
OF which Bailey travelled, was named
for 4 Chinese resident of San Fran
cisco who bought more Liberty
bonds than any other member of his
70 IN this country.
The sailed from Jacksonville for
balumor,, and from that port went
through the Panama canal to San
leranciceo. A trip was tahen ,cro
the Pacific, the vessel stopping at
Honolulu; thence to Japan, h.letl
stops were made at Yokohama and
Kobe From there the vessel went
to Shanghai, Hong Kong and Toku,
China; and Manila, P. l., Bailey GO
ing ashore at nearly all of the ports
visited. Returning the vessel stop.
ped al Colon and Panama in the Ca
nal Zone, and when she PUT in at
Havana, Bailey left the vessel be
cause of iH-health
Many interesting experiences dur.
ing his trip are described by Bailey
who brought home with him numer-
GUS souvenirs of different countries
visited. While in Japan he purchas.
ed suitcase for $40, for which he
has been offered $100 since return,
ing to the United States; while a pa.
of shoes purchased abroad, he states,
would easily bringt SIS in this coun-.
try He states that in Japan, each
persons feet arc measured when i.
is desired to purchase shoes and each
paid is made according to individual
measurements.
On the homeward trip, Bailey says,
engine trouble delayed the ship, and
the entire crew We're compelled 10
work all day Christmas day repairing
the machinery. In Cuba there is
whisky and wine in plenty, Bailey
says, while in China and Japan the
best grade of liquor can be bought
for IS cents to a dollar quart.