davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Death came to Mr.. A. N. Anderson
of Hyrum yesterday morning follow
ing long illness OF stomach trouble.
Mr.. Anderson was better known as
Andrew Fiddler and for years was
Hyrum's chief musician. He is sur
vived by one sister Mrs. q. ]. HawS
who was with him at the time oi
his death and another sister resid-
ing in Salt Lake and one brother be-
lieved to reside in Montana.
Price is measured by the value OF
service. You get more value for
your dollar in the Round Oak than
in any other range. Spande Furi-
ture Co. adv
Mayor Howell spent yesterday al
| Ogden on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
MI. Dance at Aod1torium I on1ght

Mr.. Alfred Jensen Of Tremontor
spent a couple of days here on bust
ness this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Don't miss the FAIRIES in Princes
Chrysanthemum" at Nibley Hall, Sat
night. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

On Wensday afternoon in the eight
ward chapel tueral services were
held over the remains of Mrs, Lot
tie p. Jones and were we'll attend
ed. The speakers were Elders John
A. Crockett. Peter Nelson, Geo. w.
I4ndquist, Elder Anthem Pherson,
and Bishop Gibbons. These gentle
men all testified to the worthy ohara-
oter of the deceased lady and spoke
words demonstration to the bereav-
ed. There were many beautiful flow
ers and inerment was in the Logan
cemetery where Elder Anthem Pier
son dedicated the grave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
oountry.a sseendarr Laksa.

-, ),
The Great Salt lake is the largest
lake In the United States besides the
great lakea The Lake Of the Woods,
lying partly in Minnesota and partly
IN Canada. n MAXI 10 siaa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

For rent furnished steam heated
apartments and sleeping rooms
Phone 1904 W. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Active Mind Of Double Worth.

The blessing OF an active mind,
when 1t is in good condition, is that
It not only employs itself, but is al
most sure to be the means Of giving
emplovment 10 others--Anon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Evertons and Sons just received
a large shipment of the new mod
ell South Bend Malleable Range.
Watch for their range sale next week.
adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Nine high grade Holstein cows for
sale. VIM. Merrill Richmond Utah
ady-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Rev. Harris Pillsbury has spent
copule of days in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Get ton Of Coal free with each
Round Oak range bought at spande'f
today. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

That PAN EhNIIy NFunUou.
sWhere would you 80 II the land
lord doubled the rentT asks an ad-
yertiser. I'VE can't say offhand, but
we do know where the landlord could
gol"-Buffalo Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Don't forget to visit The Round
Oak Demonstration at Spande's to
day. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Lost Kelly Springfield Cord Tire
tube and rim for Dodge car. Rewar'
for it's return. Call 713. adv11-1'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Get your Tanlac where they've got
It. Sold at City Drug Co. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Wait for the Mutual Bazaar Dec
o to get aprons, underwear, childrenS
clothes, etc. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

See the Cave of Inky Night and the
sprites Dance in Princess Chrysan'
themum" at NiOley Hall, Saturday
night. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
L EG AL MOTTO E S

Probate And Guardianship
Notice
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
IT WILL HELP PRESCOTT

If the hope of the people at Sutton is realized by the discovery of oil, the headauarters of "Oil interests" will naturally be established in Prescott.
 Our town needs to feel the friendly hand of interested visitors, and if there be some way to draw particular atten- ton to our geographical center, we may at the outset. be able to do something for Prescott.
 The Picayune doen's advocate the holding up of any false representation to the public, but it does advocate the speedy advancement of any legitimate enterprise that carries with it the hope and confidence of the people.
 There may or may not be oil at Sut- ton, but we are told by experts that indications are more than favorable.
 In tn eevent a gusher is brought in it would mean lots to Prescott. So, it behooves this city to manifest some thing more than passing interest in the great possibilities that lie out before us.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
PROGRAMS FOR
 LAW AND ORDER
SUNDAY SET ASIDE AS DAY FOR
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST CRIME

Governor McRae's first proclama tion issued yesterday, asks that Sunday, January 23, be set aside as Law and Order Sunday" and that some move ment against the present crime wave be made the consideration of sermons, editorials, exercises, etc.
 The governors proclamati tion follows :
 Whereas, the crime wave now on should be noted and comba tied, recog- nizing that the underlying causes of this unprecedented tendency to vio- late and desecrate the laws and insti- tutions of civilization should be andy zed and remedied, and
 Whereas, law and order and relig- ion should be safeguarded against their enemies, and
 Whereas, nationwide move is now being made to recognize adequately the menace of such violations, the gover- nors of many state entering wiht proc lama ations, therefore
 l. Thomas c. McRae governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the con stitutional authority and laws of said state, do earnestly request that next Sunday, January 23, 1921, be set aside as Law and Order Sunday, when con- sideration of this vast and menacing problem may be made the subject for proper sermons, exercises and perform ances by the ministers, editors, educa- tors, organizations and societies of Arkansas, to the end that something may be accomplished for law and order and righteous conduct. I respectfully call upon all good citizens to pause and insist that Law and Order Sunday may be so observed as to have immdiate and lasting good effect
 In testimony whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State, in the Governors Office, at Little Rock Arkansas, on this the 18th day of Jan- uary, 1921.
 (SeaD Thomas c. McRae,
 Governor By the Governor.
 Ira c. Hopper,
 Secretary of State.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton Hotel-J. T. Davis, Little Rock; F. w. Redmond, Fort Smith 1; U. r. Mccain, $. G. Clark, Little Rock :: l.. c. Walz, Little Rock; F. c. Chalk ley, Richmond, Va; w. c. Caudle, Greewood, Ark; H. K. Hall Okolona i; St Louis Matt Hit, & NJ. Real; J. A. Carroll Hess, Little Rock K. NJ. Ryan, Lewiston, St. Louis; O. O. Mills, Hot Springs T. H. Chapin, St. Louis; T. M. MeLemay, Memphis.
 New Park Hotel-Louis A. Kenney, Memphis; Lucas c. Thiers, Memphis :; George Cress, City G. A. billiard. City. E. J. Browne, St. Louis; D. W. Ed wards, Chicago; R. E. Harrill. Lon |oke; Brown DeJarnett, Texarkana R. ID. Mccoy, Dallas, Texas; R. A. Cross Hand, Little Rock; L. H. Thomas, Tampa, Fla.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
STARK-SHARP

Mir. James l.. Stark, the popular |young manager of J. J. Freeman and |company's store in this city, and Miss
 Lelia Sharp, the accomplished daughter |of Postmaster Sharp of Black Rock, Arkansas, were united in happy mar |riage last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, the ceremony being Extended by relatives and few invit- |ed friends of the young bride and groom,
 The couple left immediately for Lit tle Rock, where they spent Monday, go-
 lng from there to Hope for brief visit with the parents of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Stark returned to Pres cott last night, and are registered at |the Bratton Hotel where they will re- main until they begin housekeeping.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
POSTERS.

It is certainly with feeling of shame and regret that the big posters of the Camel Cigarette" have to greet the eye of every school boy who walks our streets. Why are they al- lowed. Do the city fathers have no ob- jection? Surely the mothers have, and why not respect their feelings in the matter? It is lifetime job for wo- man to rear man, and it is with a feeling of failure on her part when she sees her boy begin to smoke and thus begin to lose some of his sweetness.
 Why will we spend, at the rate of $21 00 per capita for tobacco, when 1t is of no earthly good to the human race Strangs Strangei If the money spent for tobacco for one month in Prescott, were given to the public school, would there be any need for the School Im- provement Association to rack" it's brains in conceiving some plan where by to make little money to make the children more comfortable? The pri- mary building is in sore need of fire escape No mother who has child there ever feels at ease. Let us turn the money spent for tobacco in chan nels of helpfulness. It would certainly give nIeasure to a greater number and not be fraught with any disagreeable aftermath. A Citizen.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
COTTON GROW-
 FRS ORGANIZE
THAT IS SOLUTION OF SOUTH'S TROUBLES, SAYS THEO-
 DORE HI. PRICE.

A highly organized association of cotton growers embracing every one of the SIP counties in the United States that produce cotton was de- clared to be the solution of the south's troubles by Theodore H. Price, famous Wall street financier and editor Of the magazine Finance and Commerce" in his address before the state confer ence of farmers, planters, merchants and bankers at Liberty Hall yesterday afternoon.
 So enthusiastically was his sugges- ton received that later from the plat form, Mir Price offered resolution uroviding for the taking of immediate steps to form such an organiza tion. The resolution was refrred to the Con- mittee on Ways and Means which will report at the final session of the con ference this afternoon.
 The committee also has under con sideratiOn resolution offered by Claude s. Fitzpatrick of Helena, presi- dent of the Arkansas Bankers Asso- citation, which would put the confer ence on record as adopting the Mem phis plan," which provides for induc- ing or compelling every farmer to sign pledge that he will plant not more than one-third of his cultivated land to cotton. Supporters of this plan tried to force a vote on it shortly after the conference met yesterday morning but it finally was decided to refer it to the Committee on Ways and Means. This was the plan urged by F. J. Bod man, vice-president of the Union and Mercantile Trust company, who is pre- siding over the conference
 Another outstanding feature of the opening days session was an impass- toned plea that the leaders of every community take the lead in the effort to better the conditions of the farmers wives and children by Carl Hollis, cash fer of the Merchants and Planters bank of Warren, who told of the work along this line that his bank is doing.
 The success of the opening sessions of the conference exceeded even the most sanguine expectations of those who had planned it. The big Liberty Hall was filled at the afternoon ses- sion, and the audience listened to the speakers wiht the keenest interest and broke into spontateous and prolonged applause over the addresses of Ar Price and MT Hollis.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
By the Governor. Ira c. Hopper,
 Secretary of State.
S3O, 900 LOSS BY FIRE AT WINNIE
Governor.

Wynne. Jan 1S.-Fire in the busi- ness section of Wynne early this morn ing entailed loss estimated at more than S30,OOO The blaze was discover ed in the second story of the Nike Drex- Ter general store about ? o'clock. The Drexler building and the stock, vauled at $2O,OOO, and an adjoining frame structure, occupied by Louis Goldburg's $ cobbler, were destroyed Goldburg's s loss was estimated at $500. Mir. Drex- Ter carried $10,000 insurance.
 The hall used by the Knights of Py- thias, Ben Hur and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was gutted. Valuable records of the lodges, and practically all the furniture, were de stroyed The lodges loss was estimat- ed at $4,OOO, partly covered by insur- ance.
 The N. Katz grocery was damaged about $7,50O from water and smoke The building was flooded. The loss is partly covered by 5000 insurance The Hub Clothiers sustained loss es- timated at $500, covered by insurance. The Longest X Thompson, drug store store, which occupied the first floor of the lodge hall building, sustained damages estimated at $1,OO0, fully GOV cred by insurance.
 The origin of the blaze is not known. It started in the second story of the Drexler building, which is used as a store orrm. Prompt and effective work by the Fire Department prevent ed a spread of the flames.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

ardent admirer of Woodrow Wilson, expressed firm belief that the United States Senate's rejection of the League of Nations was responsible for much of the prevailing depression. He ex- pressed the belief that America would yet accept the league and he said that this belief was one of his reasons for optimism over the business and fi- nancial outlook.
 "The League of Nations is the only hope of humanity" he declared amid tumultuous applause.
 MT. Price declared that the people of the south had shown undue pessi- mism in considering the cotton ques- tion. He called attention to the fact that the cotton mills are resuming op- erations and that the operatives are voluntarily accepting wage reductions of from 20 to 33 per cent without pro test.
 This is encouraging because 1t shows that the people are beginning to realize that the only way to be prosperous is for everyone to work, :" he said.-Arkansas Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
Tells of California Organization.

In urging the formation of a highly organized association of cotton grow CTS Mir Price pointed to the immense profits that had bee reaped by the California fruit growers and raisin growers. He said that is should not be difficult for the cotton growers to get together, and he said that such an organiza tion could be financed by levy ing an assessment of five cents a bale on all cotton produced by members. He declared that such an organization could accomplish real results. He said that is should have county, state and national units.
 Meetings such as this one are all right in their way" he said, but the resolutions adopted are of doubtful au- thOrity, even on those who vote to adopt them, and they are not binding on those who are not present. We may expect that is cotton goes up to 20 cents before next March that most farmers will enlarge their cotton acre ages"
 Mir. Price said that he believed that the cotton producer should fix his supply to the prospective demands, as do other lines of business
 ''The South should be self-sustaining in the matter of food supplies" he said Tt should provide insurance of tis food by raising enough for an emergen- cy. But beyond that I believe she should not reduce her cotton acreage"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
Card of Thanks.

We want to take this method of thanking our loyal friends and neigh bors who sa generously extended a helping hand after fire had laid waste to our home and household goods With their aid we were soon provided place of shelter and comfort, for which we feel the keenest sense of appreciation and everlasting gratitude.
 Sincerely extended.
 Oliver Clark, Mother and children.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

Read the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
Optimistic Over Cotton Outlook.

MT. Price took an optimistic view of the cotton market outlook.
 II have heard allusions to the tre- mendous surplus of cotton carried over," he said. Already the low price has greatly stimulated the con sumption of cotton. Once the world makes up its mind that the price of cotton has reached it's lowest level it will begin to buy and the capacity of the world for cotton s unlimited"
 MT. Price, who declared himself an
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
FOX CHASE.

A very exciting fox chase was en- joyed last night by Messrs. J. c. Bar ham, Roy Duke, Alvin Woosley and Buss Hale, who, after long run with the hounds succeeded in bringing down fine fox They report splendid good time.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
CUTS EYE WITH PAPER

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Miss Ad- aiaide Carver, bank employee, sus- tained an odd injury Sunday. As she turned the pages of a magazine the edge of it cut her eyeball. It is be lieved the sight will be saved.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

The Picayune wishes them well all the way down the lane of long and successful life.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19
OF COMMERCE
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be meeting of the All members should be present.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

ETEN-See palta
FAJARDO-see Porto Rico
FIIM ME-Scc Gibraltar
rRENCH CONGO-sec Africa-Wess
FRENCH GUINEA--see Atrica-Weef
GAI.ATX--See Constantiroplo
CA5ilIA-aee Africa West
GENOA--see Gibrahal. Marseilles. Nm
plea. Genoa. North Africa
Gonp q 81 i'' 'CoAsYr~sse Ai.ica-Wess
GR1NAD,Aw,.ss.e.e Trtniaaa ps,,,.,
CiA ;i:Si; Hi;t.0I;pE f1na't. ~ Sec Guadeioupo. ST
HtITI"-s.c Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HONG KONG-See Honolulu. YoHoh@ma.
MXcAo~~scs Porto Rico
LOIf.O--sec Singapore
rgCfQ G See Cristobai, PaitA
ISLANDS or ATL'NTic WEST COAST
pCRTf-see Havana. Kinzston
lvoRY COAsT--sec Africa west
5AMA fCA--Sco port r'rinoo
T. IACHf-5ee port Said
KOnF.--src Fforoluln Yokohama
LAGOS--Sec Las Palnas
:. PLATA--See hon,cvideo
IrCFiOrN- Maracillt2
fFNA NT-sec North Africa
LIBERIA See Afr.ca- Wes,
LOANDO~-e-s Lao Palrnss
LOLITA nAY-s~n rss r&lmss
LONE Soc Las palW4s
IO%pDTDERRY Y-~Sce B~,fast. Cork
fYTTLETOH -E-e Auckland
MAcF;ff1-S-c Para
MAnnIR s.. SEQ North Africa. Azores
AfhpPAS--Ses Port SAID
MAr.sfO -- See Go,henberg, Copenhagen.
Christlania
yh%lIE sc~ Honolulu. yokoharaA.
alncayor~. 5hanghal
MArAcAIuO---3a MayaSrsz, San Juan
,tLr tNIfAM~~Scc Para
JhrTTNiQCE ~~ Sec Mav.ln:dus. st,
Thorn1b
uITADI-~ncs r.ar pAlmas
" Arr %ZAS--Sse Havana
IEIHDffE y t. 5r"Auckiand. FreenAntls
MCIfE..BO---9r- Patta
.FGEROVrA-Sr Lar PslnAe
MrpOrCO-sAe Eorth Africa
EApLEg-soe Gibrs,ter. Nsrseiiles. IA
pies
s,oapXCplHG- --.se- Cothenburs
,<f,rTpsr% SIBERIA ~Bso Africa Won
yi,EvfTAH~-gee Havana
Phr,EHsC ser Genoa
pAitIB--Ser i!svr~ x,,
,,..ru es---src Conrtartinopie, tibraitar
ttsr1rnAe Hce Para. MO DC JaneiYo
ptcUs:A NEECO--Sec Para
trreCGEA r~--gee D"thenburg
,siy, yfja-~t5ce Cunstantinople. fifAeuA
MDltA
,,IrDf,-~ Pee fattA
+ ,s,,,,t.r-~.:,ee pofto rico. Poncs
pGrT ~ pHtHcE~-sso cristets'. For'
,(1r,r i.fsfGH~~fce Havana
pop'T fsnTAl>~gee Cape Tows
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

PORTO ALEGRE-see Para. Rio Go Je.
Metro
PORT PIRIE--see rreemantle
PORT SWETTENHAM--See Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa W cat
PORTUGUESE GU1NEA--see Africa.
pROGRnso-see Havana
PUERTO CARELLO---See San Juan
~ X . co DMBlA-Sce Puerto Co.
lomb!a. Kingston
RANGOON--See Port Said
RED SEA POKTS--See Norti, Africa
RltYAl4--Sec Copenhagen. 0othenbure
RIO ORANDE DO SU1l-See Para
RIVER PLATE PORTs-see Mo de ia.
ROsARIO-ses Montevidos
ROCEN-See Havre
EAGUA--see Havana
SAIGON--See Havana
ST. CNOIX-Sec St Thomas
ST. KITTs-9ce st. kits, ST. Thorxs
ST. LAUHENT-See 81. Laurent. 81.
Thomas
ST tUCiA-see St Thomas. 81. Lucia
SALAVERRY--Sec Pa!ta
EAIONfC A~--ssce C0nstnntinocie pirseuo
SALT rOND--9ce Las Palrnas
81 MARA NG--Sec Penang
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTIAGO Naval Station. Santiago.
Havana
sANTos--see Para. Rio de Jansiro
sECCONDEE-Sce Las Palmaa
sENEGAL--Sec Africa-W.s
SHANGHAl-Ses Honolulu. Yokohama,
slnnnH IEoNn-see Atr,oawea
SlNCAPCR E-Sec Honolulu, Penang
Singapore
eIrGr--soe Cork
| SMYUNA--See Constant!noplc, p!raeus.
Malta
SOERABAYA--scr Penang
SOtTHEEN HlGERlA--Sr- Africa Wert
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTs-Seo Por-
tuEki
BTAVAN0ER - SEQ Trondhjern. Chr,s.
tisnia
srocKHoLM-see Go,henourr, Cop,n-
hagen, Chriatinnia
BtNtNAM. ID. 0.---See PaYErnAribo
| BYDNEY--See Auckland. FreomAntle
/ TAkU HAn-scc Honolulu
! TALCAHChNO--Sc Paita
| TALTAt@--Srs PaU@
TAMpIcO--See Tampico. Havana. vera
cruz
HENERIFFT--See Las Palmas
| TlENTSIN--See Honolulu
| TOOOLA ND--See Africa Weet
| TONRE ANNLNZIATA--5ee Msraolllen
| TRIEHTE-See Gibraltar
! TSiNTAE-Ses Yokohama
vAIPAHAf3O--S Cristobai, Patio
| NAHSA-Ser COnstantinopis
! VERA CRUZ - 500 Havana Tsmpice
Vera Cruz
! WALFiSH-Sce Las Pslmss
| WATEEFOND---Er Cork
| WELLfNUTON~-~Hce Auckland
| W1BtnG flee GothenburK
WiNNEuAU bee Las ysimaz
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ACCRA-See Lac Palmss
hsbiEi-AiD E.see sresHsntis &
AGUADiILA-see Porto Rico Asuadill0
ALExAN Piraeus. Malta
AiCoA bAY-sse cay. Town
AATiG A-see Antigua. 81. Thomas
ANTIi.LA-rce fia,ana
tSTOFAGAsTA-see Crstobal. Paita
A1itCIEO--See porto Rico
AklcA-see Crif.obai. Fsits
AkKCIC-Sse fotto Rico
b1LTic roeT1s@see cnr'stiAnta
ktkbhDCg-Bee Barhsdos. 50. Thomas
BAR cKLOEA--see North Africa
Iltf 80 --Ser fenang
BATH EST-Sec Las Palmas
skif1- 5ae Cape Town
BIZ " 'at-DEi.i See Penang
tEiIl&c CCNCO---e~@ Africa Weh'
sE"Cs'- Sec Ca4isftau3a. Trcndhjefn
e}4i. -. Soc fort Said
.. f.}GTt.- Esc ~ n n-th.
SFAli.A Ser CDrsfany.noIic
,.ftfi.a - l. ise fref-ilatltis All,
hLEADs .YKEe--s@e Montey.deo, Alo
- 5ar0lr1 @@nt1n
s.3 'titf f.Hf-s Ffc"n1s ntie
70 fire Noukinntincpis
cAhEDEi.ilc Havana
cti.rrTrili se~ nendiaig. Port Said
eALLAD- sr~ cfistyoa. Rata
9. ee.slH,..3l5%- se' Affioa...Wsat ..
carr If rGDJ n0rT-eee Frc"roantls
c@lF iAiAAH-8~e I'm ialn"as
| - - H. Af.-. sc~ naYsns
I shftlfF Bee I:>}>,D.
4 nLdFA A-Ff~ fsfs
couT Mn .fee pai&A
| NfthbcrHC ase sopfbampton. Fl2"-
| chsisgfASsAaD-~s Christian'a. Het~
l ,,gl/jdJIA- gre cartaEen~
/ ryj<1HJC---fse- H1noin,v fnrs osio
1 <.lstEFY Ere i.as Fairso .,.,.
| "yissTA - fs'f,pLfs~-Hss Constsnun'9'''
RI >Ef<sss NsffA .
J loyTaIA ZA 9.s rons,snt'nopls Fatfns
/ 1lsa,l ~ FER p<isa
cIiLfl' H"e f,oe PairHss
| xFH&fAr Ses N$yhgp"z. SAn JHAn
| SHyNEY~ fse4 Affics -Wss,
1 D*zff@. r>e NurDlvlu
| yTf J. fee Ina J,afrpa3
l X ~ Ie.~as IrkNt.~,,.s
WtHif~-ree fsfemen. Dsrz'g' S"th'"-
/ t1si1c<,h fAY~ FEE Cape Tovn
m nf< IA sss Tf3n3ind, ~ ih"'""S
| IN lHfcA~-p,~ rjoYoinics. ~. Thomas
| f,yr,kia--f'~e f>r> Eei'saf
T,t-;sklt#iK NDe Gir Altsr
/ r"fb'fs 1.fe Ees%fsno
IN NjtY's,.,r-. see ~ pe TOWN
-I"t tDSn Afs3r&
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Coastwiise

6alumore
From New York
Oct. 2s-PH1LADELPHIA <F) C1yds 1aas
Oct. 15--I.AkE CFELAN 'F)
ERlschaw s. s. Lines yno
Charleston see Jacksonville
Gals eston From New York
Tues tFo. Thurs. SFl. sas. GsS
Southern Pacific Ce-
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct. ls-CONCHO (PF, Mallory Lses
Nov. 2-COMAL (PF0 Mallory Lins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
oct ocs IS0NANGHE Is-T01I W,f pl, qFe CLYDE Lsrs
Oct. 2O-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles darbor. San Franchises
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 2o-w1LLsoLO tE) williams s.s CO.
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Porss
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also sec New Yosk. SAN erArpssses
From New York
Oct. z0-TEXAN tF)
United American Linss gs@
ocs- s7-KENTUcK1AN tF)
New Orleans
rom New Yorh
ocs. fs-cREOLE tPF, southsre Pause
New York
From Baitimore
Oct. 1b-LAKE BRIDGE tr)
Eslscnaw S. 5. Linss
Portland s~e Los AnSsics. sAa Fvsassssss
San Dice sss New rork. sAs FsA.sisse
San Francisco Aiss see Los Asssiva
From Ncw l-rk
Scs- -ss-WiLLsoLo tF> williams e.s. &C.
San francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct Y7-ECUADOR (PFM)
Pachc Maii Stesmshts Ca
San Francisco, San Diego. Ice
Angeles Harbor (WilmlngtogA
Portland, Seattle
rom New York
Oct. so--sTEEi. RANGER tF) Tsthsataa
San Pedro. San Francisco and osnse
Pacific Coass Ports
From Mobile
H<Eu'sr Ssittngs-tf, Page Ieese
Seattle Sss Lac angeles. ass sreass.~s
Tacoma sss Les Aas.iss
Wilmln gton sses s>a srssssssp