davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ADVANCE SCIENCE
MAKES FOR PEACE
MRS. OLESON GIVES TALK
TO LOCAL AUDIENCE
LAST EVENING

Mrs. Peter Oleson, member of the
Democratic National committee, and
without doubt one of the most able
women speakers in the United States,
made an address before good sized
audience at the First Presbyterian
church last evening, under the auspic-
es of the New Era club. Twice as
many persons should have heard Mrs.
Cleson, who reviewed the scientific
progress of America and wound up her
speech with definite statement sup
porting disarmament.
1 Science For Humanity
Mrs. Oleson brought up the great
accomplishments of ages past, the
building of the pyramids of Egypt and
other huge physical achievements But
all these. she said, were but for ma
terial beauty. In their place today,
she stated, we find the telephone, rail-
roads, telegraph, wireless and other
modern scientific inventions, all of
which react to the best interests of
humanity.
That these tremendous accomplish
ments of the present age are likely
to do more than anything else to weld
the people of the world together, to
make their objects common and their
aims alike, she further averred.
Mean Familiarity
The telephone and telegraph, the
wireless also, mean communication
between the nations of the world and
this interchange of ideas will eventu-
ally bring to each of the separate
people of the world an understanding
of others and an appreciation of their
problems. She expressed her opin-
ion that wars have been caused, not
merely because of differences of opin-
Jon, but because the people of one
nation are not familiar with the char
acteristics and the makeup of the peo-
pie of the other.
Few addresses that have been given
locally by women have been more
thoroughly appreciated than that CIV
en- by Mrs. Oleson. The Pilot regrets
that it is not able to print the entire
talk in quoted form.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
t0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
FROM INN SERVANT TO EMPRESS.
.s.soasoeeoasoaeoae:eeooeoeo

EARLY in the Eighteenth century
East Prussia. A squad of drunken
soldiers rified one of the principal inns.
In their search for valuableS they
opened the oven door of the inns huge
stove made of porcelain, and brought
forth two frightened girls. One Of
other Marie; who was staying with
her.
Both girls were bewitchingly pretty.
The soldiers fell to fighting over their
possession, when the commander of
the invading forces passed the inn.
He heard the row. stopped, and COM
manded order. Catherine saw her
chance. She leaned out of the window
and gave the general one of her sweet
est smiles. He and another officer
carried the two girls away.
Soon afterward Prince Menshikoy,
favorite of the car, and one of the
most powerful men In Russia, came
to inspect the army. He saw Gather
Inc and took her away from the gen.
eral.
Catherine soon had Menshikov I'M
der her full control. Then came the
car himself, Peter the Great, abso-
lutte master of the empire. He also
saw Catherine and claimed her. She
was vampire who always succeeded.
But Catherine was something more
than merely beautiful woman. Her
Judgment and instinct soon made her
Peters most trusted adviser. He used
TO meet his ministers at little house
in Moscow where she was placed, and
weigh decisions with GATHERINGS help.
At last her domination over Peter be-
came so complete that he married the
former Inn servant and had her
crowned Czarina. GATHERINGS eleva-
ton by no means checked her vampire
instincts. She was famous for her
infidelities. William Mons, her court
chamberlain. was tried on trumped
up charge and hung. really for much
more serious offense. Peter forced
Catherine TO walk past the place of
execution. and crowded her so close
TO the gallows that she brushed her
former lover, hanging there. But she
never fiinched. Afterward Peter had
the mans head sent to her room In
bottle Of alcohol.
That Incident was typical of the
half.mad Peter, who also was some
thing Of genius. and OF the period
In which Catherine reigned. After
Peters death she ruled alone, the mis-
tress Of a court where revels lasted a
week at a time. and mans drinking
capacity sometimes wen a ministry
for him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENCES

John Buska, town of Reid, to Clara
Jack, town of Bevent.
Stanley Stachura, town of Knowl-
ton, to Lucia Hilber, town of Mara
thon.
Michael Manovich, Chicago, ILL.,, to
Louise Garska, Mosinee
Felix Koss, town of Knowlton, to
Mabel Noel town of Kronenwetter.
SEVERN Jacobson, Stoughton, Wis,
to Louise Pasha, Mosinee.
Walter Krohn, town of Rib Falls, to
Matilda Voigt, town of Hamburg.
VIM. E. Zingler, Wausau, to Anna
j. Roberts, Alma, Ill.
Reinhold E. Finger, to Selma Hoppe,
both of Wausau.
John A. Leirich, Seymour, Wis, to
Merel Kernighan, Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
II Good Care Is Exercised in Building
Sand-CIay Roads Are Satisfactory.

Sano-Ciay hoaoS Are SATISFACTORY.
about two-thirds, clay one-third. AS
the purpose of the clay is to fill the
voids and coat the grains of sand, six
inches of loose, or three inches Of COM
pact clay should make sand-clay sur
face of the proper mixture between
eight and ten inches thick.
After the clay is spread, it will gen.
orally be found advisable to cover it
with little sand, which can be done
by means of the road machine or
grader. The next step is thorough in
corporation of the materials. The mix
ing proper may be done in a number
of ways and to suit the facilities Of
the builder. If the work is done just
preceding or during the rainy season
it may be left entirely to traffic, with
frequent shaping by the road grader,
or drag, after heavy rains, but this
process is hard on traffic and requires
long time. The mixing can be done
most efficiently by means of a disk
harrow either during or Immediately
after rain, or the water may be
added with a sprinkling cart. The
first partial mixing may be done dry
but the final mixing must be thorough
and should be done when the entire
road surface is completely saturated
with wafer until plastic mortar-like
mixture is secured. This should be
followed by final shaping with the
road machine and compacting by
either a roller or by traffic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
IMPROVED
ROADS
sAMD-cLAY ROADS SUITABLE.
Material Often Mixed on Road Bed by
Traffic-Disk-H Harrow Used
to Advantage.

In construction of sand-clay roads
the necessary drainage is first pro-
vided, and then the most suitable clay
obtainable hauled and spread on the
road to such depth as tests have
shown to be necessary to form road
surface eight to ten inches deep. In
general, this will be about six inches
at the center and tapering toward the
sides. Professor House Of the Colora-
do Agricultural college says that in
the best sand-clay roads, analysis
gives the following PROPORTIONS: Sand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

between the Wausau city team and
the city team of Amigo. The next
event scheduled occurs at $50 when
all ex-service men and their lady
guests will enjoy banquet at 81.
Mary's hall. Immediately following
the completion of this program, par
AIDE will be formed in front of the
hall in which the 12Sth Infantry band,
Company G, the Medical detachment,
ex-service men, Boy Scouts, school
children, Eagles, Elks, and civic or
CARNATIONS will participate. The
streets leading uptown will be bright
ly illuminated with red lights. At
the court house square band con-
cert and address will follow and some
solemn moments of prayer for the sol
dier dead will close the celebration
of the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Bertha M. SchOoIey

Mrs. Bertha M. Schooley passed
away at the family home, 902 First
avenue NJ, last Saturday morning, Oc-
tober 20, 1921, after a nillness of
about one year. The deceased was
born in Washington county, August
81, 1881, and in 1897 was united in
marriage with Bert Schooley in the
town of Wien. The family has re-
sided in Wausau for the past fifteen
years.
Funeral services were conucted at
the home at two o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon by the Rev. F. w. Eastwood,
and the remains were laid to rest in
Pine Grove cemtery. The pail bear
ers were: Carl Westberg, VIM. Bar
den, Sam Thompson. VIM. Newman,
Otto Ebersold and AlbertLeffel.
Surviving are the widower, five chill
dren, Mrs. John Lemke/ and Ira, Iva,
Ivan and Wilbur Schooley, all of Wau-
sau, her mother, Mrs. Anna Taves,
town of Wien, six brothers, Alvin
Taves, California, George Taves, Port
land, Ore, and william, Arthur, John
and Carl Taves of the town of Wien,
and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Vogel,
California. Mrs. John Dahlke, town of
Frankfort, Mrs. Walter Kuehling
Tomahawk, and Mrs. John KAMA,
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Blood 10 Spare.

Persons with high blood pressure. n
otherwise perfectly healthy, are ex-
cellent donors of blood when this is
needed for transmission. And the re
sultant loss of blood may save the life
OF man or woman OF 60 by preventing
npoplexy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
FRUIT TREES FOR HIGHWAY
Not Very Apt to Be Broken Down by
OverzeaIous Collectors II They
Are Common.

Elm, blackberry, or even nut trees
and fruit trees are good to plant along
highways. The objection to fruit and
nut trees is that they may be broken
down by overzealous collectors Of
fruit. This is not apt to happen il
they are common on the highway
LIE Roy Cady, associate horticulturist,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Green Though Black.

A southern family, having lost their
maid, pressed into service colored
girl who had been doing outside work.
They first taught her to use the car
pet sweeper. Next morning she cheer
fully asked, Miss Jane, shall lawn
mower de parlor gain todayf'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
VIM. ANDERSON
ANSWERS CALL
PASSES AWAY AFTER AN
OPERATION IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA

One of the sad occurrences of the
past week, was the death of William
Anderson, an esteemed citizen, who
died in Cranbrook, B. c., on Sunday,
October 3Gth, 1921, in the very prime
of his life. Mr. Anderson was one
of a party of Wausau men, among
whom were b. f. Wilson, A. p. Wood
son, w. Fl. Bissell, w. w. Gamble, Geo.
e. Foster, John ID. Ross and NJ. p.
Mccullough, who went to British Col
lmbia recently to inspect their spruce
mill property at Lumberton. Mr..
Anderson made the trip principally
for his health.
Underwent Operation
On reaching the destination he be-
came quite i'll. His condition becom-
ing critical, he was taken to the hos
pital at Cranbrook where able physi-
clans diagnosed the case and it was
found necessary for him to pass
through an operation. This was sue
cessful and it appeared that he would
soon recover Saturday dispatches to
his family told of change for the
worse. Mrs. Anderson made hurried
preparations to go to the bedside of
her husband but before she could take
a train, word came that he had passed
away.
The announcement caused profound
sorrow Mr.. Anderson has resided in
Wausau thirteen years and was popu-
lar among all who knew him He
possessed the confidence and friend
ship of a very wide circle of warm
friends. He was quiet and unostenta-
tious, yet one of the most genial and
companionable of men.
William Anderson had he lived I'M
til the twentieth of December next,
would have been forty-one years of
age, having been born at Ford River,
Michigan, in 1880. He received his
common school education in his ma
tive town and was graduated from
Ferris Institute, at Big Rapids, Mich,
In 1908, at Escanaba, Mich, he was
united in marriage with Miss Lydia
Wicking and in July, 1909, they came
to Wausau to make their home, Mr.. |
Anderson having accepted a position
with the Wisconsin Valley Electric |
as auditor, which position
he held up to the time of his death.
Asst Sec. and Treas.
He was a man of excellent business
qualifications and his executive abil-
ity later made him assistant secreta-
ry and treasurer of the company.
Deceased was member of the First |
M. E. church, the Wausau Country |
club. Wausau Rotary club, and Wau-
sau Lodge, No. 24S, b. p. o. Elks. He |
was member OF Forest Lodge. No.
1870, f. & A. NJ, Wausau Chapter, r.
A. NJ, Wausau Council. No. 23, r. &
S. NJ, and st. Omer Commandery, No.
10, X. t. He had, at various times,
filled offices In these various bodies.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow and three children, Kathryn. Rus
sell and William Anderson. his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son of Bark River, Mich. and five
brothers and five sisters.
Mrs. Anderson and children depart
ed Wednesday for Escanaba, Mich, |
where the funeral will be held on
Saturday afternoon from the home of
Mrs. Andersons mother. Mrs. Hannah |
Wicking The Rev. Richard Evans,
pastor of the NJ f. church of this
city, will officiate. Services at the
grave will be conducted by the Mason
ic fraternity of Escanaba. Many bus
mess men of this city will attend the
funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
FURTHER PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY ARE
ALREADY COMPLETED

Further plans for Armistice day
were made public today by Louis A.
Deininger. one of the members of the
committee on arrangements The
plan calls for the blowing of whistles
at all factories at eleven o'clock on
November 18th. At 2:30 in the af-
ternoon there will be football game
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Poor Roads D.siiked.

Once in the city, the young folks
are not willing to travel over the bad
roads back to the farm.--Better
Roads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Good Road Advantages.

A good road picks up a farm ten
miles out and moves it five miles tn.-
B. F. Yoakum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Community Is Benefited

Good roads benefit community by
making travel quick, safe, and com.
Portable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

Judge A. H. Reid is in Chicago on
business.
Senator c. b. Bird leaves shortly
for the south on business.
Henry Baeseman ofRib Falls, was
county seat caller today.
j. II. Pomeroy. city sealer of
weights and measures, has gone to
Madison to attend d state convention
of sealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanner and son,
Philip, OF Blackwell, Wis. visited at
the G. b. Bird home enroute home
from Madison the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Hilmar Schmidt, who was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur A.
Garske, at Garske, N. Oak, for the last
three months, has returned last week.
Bertha, Ernest and Margaret Schmidt,
who were visiting there also, returned
in time to attend schools. Miss Maria
Schmidt returned to Garske. n. D.,
from Portland Ore, bringing the chill
dren with her.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Forts Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located as FoJlows.

ABO--See GothenburE
aa5ADAN-See Alden, Port Said
ACCRA-See Canarles
ADELAIDE~-See Frernantle
ALGOA BAY-See Cape Town
ALlCANTE-See Lisbon
AMSTERDAM-Va Rotterdam
ANTIGUA--See st. Thomas
| ANTOFAGASTA--S Cristobal. paitn
ABICAraSee Cristob bal. Paita
ARROYO-See Arecibo
BAHIA--See Para
BAHIA BLANcA--See Rio de Jane,ro
6ALIJC PORTS-See Christiania, Goth.
BARBADos-see st. Thomas
p 9Ar = a y y, ,ts., IA~See Penang, Alden
BATUM--See Constantinople
BEiRA-See Cape Town
BELAW AN-DELHI-~S Penang
bELGlAN-See Africa--West
6ERGEN--See Christiania. Trondhtem
BlLRAO--See Lisbon
H0NBAY~-see Port Sudan. Alden, Genoa.
BRAILA-~see Constantinople. Alglers
BUENOS AYRES--See Montevideo Rio
de Janeiro Rio Grande do sui. Santoa
- =. .Re5ASv,See I,5raES, Eonstantinople
taLSUITA-Se Honolulu. Trieste. Alden,
GALA O-,-See Cristobal Pata
cAMEROON--Se Africa-West
CANARfES--ssee Af4'ica-West
ARDEN 'S--See Havana
CART FfAGENA-Ses l-ingston. Port ar
f''N e:NNE--sde TRINIDAD
CEUTA-~Sea Marseilies
cHERBouRG-see Southampton. rly-
cHRIsTrANsAND -- SEQ Christian MIA,
coLoMOa-~sss Honolulu. Alden
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

RED SEA PORTS--see North Africa
RENAIr-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de
Janeiro. Para
ROSARIO--See Montevldeo, Rio de ia
memo. Rio Grande do Sui
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAlGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIA-See ST. Thomas
ST. kITTS-See St Thomas.
81. LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. LUCIA-See ST. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONlCA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG--Se Penang, Alden
SANTA FI-See Rio Grande do Sui
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro, Para
SECCON DEE-See Canaries
SENEGAL-See Africa--West
S4IANGHAI-See honolulu. Yokohama,
Kobe
SIERRA LEoNE-see AfrIca-weu
SLIGO-See Belfast
SMYRNA-Sev Algiers. Alexandria. Pi.
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see Africa-west
STANANGER-See Christiania. Trond-
sTocKHoLM-see Gothenburg. Chris
SUPE-See Paita
SQRABAYA-See Penang. Alden
sYDNEY-See Auckland, Fremantls
TALtAHUANO-Se Paita
TAMPlCO-See Vera Cruz Tuxpam.
TANGiERs-se Marseilles
ToGoLAND-see Africa-Wes,
,ru AlS--See Malaga Algier.
NALENGl lA.-See Lisbon
NALFARAISO-See Cristobal. paits
NARNA-See Constantinopls
NIGO-See Lisbon
WELLINGToN--SssA Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

cco0LI4oeMNInI,AA,-see Port au Prince
CONSTA NHA.-See onstantinople, giers
C09uIMBAcse Paita
D2HoMEY-ssSe AHalcsuea Hfries@west sah Juan
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAkAE-See Canaries
BEhAGoA BAY-see Cape Town
DOMlNICA--Sce st. Thomas
DUBLIN-See Cork, Belfast Glasgow
DUNEDlN--See Auckland
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT--see lava. North Africa
ErlN--See Paita
FAJARDO-See Arecibo
FREETOWN-See Canaries
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa-wex,
FRENCH GUINEA--See Africa-West
GALArZ-See Algiers, Alexandra. Con-.
stantinoplc
GAMBIA-See Africa-West
GHENT~-See HaVre
tdI tGdIBIRALTAR--SSee r ~ Marseilles
GOLD COAST--See Africa-West
GRAND BASsAM-See Cana,ies
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOuPE-S st Thomas
HONG KoNG--See Honolulu, Kobe, yoko.
hama, Singapore
fLOILO-See Singapore
IQUlQUE-See Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTSZ<See Havana
kARACHI-See Alden. Port Sudan
AlMGSloN. JAMAICA-See Port au
IAGOs-see Canaries
"a GUAYRA.sce San Juan. Mayasuez
lnNA%T SEC North Africa
l.lBAI'-~See Danzig
LIBERIA See Africa West
LIBRbNtLLE--see Canaries
LONDONDERRY-Se Belfast
MACEIO-See Ceara
MADEIRA-~See North Africa. Azores q
MAI RAS-See Port Sudan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

MAl'AGA-See Lisbon
MALMO-See Gothenburg. Christianla,
Copenhagen
MALTA-See North Africa
MANlLA-See Honolulu. Kobe. Yoko-
hama Singapore
MMARACAlbO-See N Mayaguez. San Juan
MARTINIQUE See ST Thomas
MATANZAS--Se Havana
M MELBOt M E-See Fro mantle
MOJ See Yokohama
MOLIEN DO-See Palta
MONROVIA-Se Canarlea
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NAPLES-See Genoa
NATAL-See Ceaia
NAVAL sTATiON-See Cienfuesos
NUE} iTAS-See Havana
NEWCASrlE-S London. Auckland
NOkRkOPlNG-See Iothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa-West
OPORTO--See Lisbon
ORAN--See Algers
PACASMAYO-Se Paita
PARAMARlBC-see Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO-Se Ceara
PlMENTEL-See Paita
PISCO-See Paita
PoNCE-See Porto Rico. Areclbo
PORT GEMIIL-See Ganaries
PPoRT LiMoN-see NJ Havana
P0RT P0R T NATALssee ! "a Cape Town
PORT SUDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM- Penan,
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-See Canarles
PoRTrGuESE CONGO-See Africa
PORTUGUESE GUINEA--see Africa
West
PROGRESSES Vera Cruz
PUERTO CABELLO--See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-~Se Kingston.
Port Prince
pUkOW-See Dalny
RANGOON-See Alden, Port Sudan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Ceara, Maceio, Pernambuco, Cabe- /
dello, Natal

Ceara, Maceio, Pernambuco, Cabe-
dello, Natal
From New York
June Austin tF) Booth Line
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports
Also see Trondhjen.
From Baltimore
June 4-NEW ENGLAND (F)
States Marine Co.
June June 51JEKYI F} s. States Marine c."
Juno SENSATIONAL. BRIDGE (F)
States Marine Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tianxand From New York
June 1T--BERGBNsFJORD pFM)
ofwegian-America Limo
Cienfuecoc Also see Havana
From New York
juno 0-LOM CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Cienfuegos, Santiago, Naval Station,
Guantanamo
From New York
Juno 4--sARPFoS CD Ward Line
onstantinople, Burgas, Varna. Goa.
stanzs, Galatz, Braila, Baum,
otner ports as cargo omers
Also 800 Asiers, Piraeus, Alexandria
From New York
Receiving.--RIVERSID BRIDGE (FM)
4. Fl. Bull a. 20.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, Hell.
singfors Also see Antwerp. r,. Gothen-
From New York
June 4-CHETOPA (FM Seager Line
June 4-rOLEDC BRIDGE tFM)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Malmo,
Stockholm, Helsingfors, Reval
From New York
SaiIed--JACKSON C) )Susquehanna S s. Co.
June 5-PANOLA {F) Susquenanna IS. Co.
June 11-RIPON (F) Susquehanna S. S. Co.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast Also see Belfast
From New York
June 15-OSAGE CD
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Singapore, Manila, IIoiIo, Hong Yo,.


Also see AdeE, Penang
FROM New rork
June 30--SANDON HALL Oh
Norton, Lily co.
July 30--KANDAHAR (F)
Norton. Lily &. Co
southampton, Cherbouvg
From New York
June a--oLYMPIc tPRM) White starr,..
Trieste, Alexandria, Bombay. c,l.
cufta From New Orleans
june 4--sTEEL TRADER O) Norton ,.,-
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
June I7--MATURA (PFM) trinidad
June 24-MAYARO (PFM) Trinidad no no
July l2--MARAVAL (PFMD trinidad HIns me.
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramar;b.
st. Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
June ZI-LAK E FACkLER (F1
Clyde S. s. Co. (Foreigp se,y,.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stayano.,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, HI. \.
bihSfof3 Frona New York
Middle of June-NOREFos (F)
Norwegia American Lin.
Tuxpam, Tampico
From New York
juno e-PANUco (F} Ward Linz
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
From Jacksonville
Ssilings-(F)" Jacksonville Line
ALSO other safe Mexican
Ducement offers ~
Yokohama, Kobe A,sS lsfn. sfs sds: Homo
From New orIean.
June 2O-MONTGOMERY CITY CF,
Norton, Islly & co
Yokohama, b; Kobe, Moi, D.la,.
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
june 1i-ALTAI MARU fF) Barber Lima.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
Yn,.oo norton IEI,Ii Lily & Co
Norton. Lilly & Co
Aug l6--.cIIY OF RANGooN CF)
Aug. 3o-ClTY OF EDINBURGH II,
Norton. Lilly &; Co
oono' NIUE, onanghai. Hons
Kong, Manila From New York
June 3o-AMAZoN MARU( CD Barber Line,
From Baltimore
Late June-A STEAMER (F) Green Star Lin.
From New Orleans
June 25-A STEAMER (F) Cosrnopolita,
'Also Pensacola and Mobile. as cargo ors,x
From Seattle
June d5-DELIGHT (FM) Waterhouss Co
June 25-K EYSTONE STATE (PFM
Admiral Line
July So-wENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hous /
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle t
June 27-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) A6rr,,,,
July 9-SILVER STATE (F) Admiral lin. &
July 20-EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
From Portland
June 19-MONTAGUE CF). AdmiraIrl,.
July 15-ABERCOS (F)- Admiral Line
North China ports and Vladivostok M I
offerings iustify v s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
June 1S-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FO
Luckenbach Lines
June 32-F. J. LUCK ENBACH (FA)
Luchenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Juns 5-EpGAR F. LUCK kENBACH sFA
Luckenbach Lines
philadelphia From Rotterdam
Juno lS--FRED'K LUCKENBACH tFS'
LQckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Sune S-EDGAR r. LUCKENBACH lFS'
LuckeEbach Lines